Cable Matters USB C to Ethernet Adapter (USB C to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter) in Black - USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 Port Compatible with MacBook Pro, Dell XPS 13 15, HP Spectre x360, Surface Pro and More

Brand: Cable Matters

Cable Matters USB C to Ethernet Adapter (USB C to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter) in Black - USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 Port Compatible with MacBook Pro Dell XPS 13 15 HP Spectre x360 Surface Pro and More
Product Description

The Cable Matters USB Type-C to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter is the ideal solution for connecting a computer without an Ethernet port. Instantly add network connectivity to a computer with USB-C for extremely fast and secure file transfers or streaming downloads.

OS Compatibility

• Windows / macOS / ChromeOS / Linux / Android
• Supports MAC address pass-through (MAC clone) with the EZ-Dock utility software (Windows). Download the software from the Cable Matters website
• Not Compatible with Switch game console

• Wireless alternative for connecting to the Internet in Wi-Fi dead zones.
• Wired connections provide faster data transfers and better security than Wi-Fi.
• Auto-sensing USB adapter supports any 10/100/1000 Ethernet network.
• Supports MAC pass-through (MAC Clone)

• Simply plug the adapter into the USB-C port of your computer.
• No external software drivers are required on modern operating systems.
• Windows 7 PCs may require a driver download available from the manufacturer.
• USB bus-powered adapter requires no external power adapter.

• Thunderbolt 3 equipped computers use the slim reversible USB-C connector.
• Check for updated Thunderbolt 3 drivers from your computer manufacturer for the best performance.

• Diagnostic LED indicators on the USB-C to Ethernet adapter verify the network connection and data transfer status.
• Supports performance features including WoL FDX HDX crossover detection backpressure routing and auto-correction.

• Host Connector: USB-C Male
• Network Connector: RJ45 8P/8C Female
• Housing: 2.2 x 1.1 x 0.6 Inches
• Weight: 0.7 Ounces
• Supports IPv4 and IPv6 protocols