**Introducing the Ivoni Fusion Dock: A Game-Changing Thunderbolt 5 Solution**

As an Apple silicon Mac user, I'm always on the lookout for innovative solutions to enhance my workflow and productivity. That's why I'm excited to introduce you to the Ivoni Fusion Dock, a revolutionary Thunderbolt 5 dock that's designed specifically for Mac users. This dock is exclusively for Apple silicon Macs and is the only dock on the market with a dual Thunderbolt connection.

The Ivoni Fusion Dock is outfitted with an impressive array of ports, including 20 different USB-A ports in full-speed mode. This means you can connect your peripherals without worrying about compatibility issues or slow speeds. The dock also features fast 2x and 2x GB Ethernet port, audio jacks, and HDMI outputs, making it an ideal solution for professionals who need to connect multiple devices simultaneously.

One of my favorite features of the Ivoni Fusion Dock is its standardized USB ports. Gone are the days of having to choose between different speed options or dealing with slow-speed USB connections. With the Ivoni, you can plug in your peripherals and know that they'll work seamlessly at full speed. The dock also includes a USBC Legacy port and a Thunderbolt 4 connection on one end, making it easy to connect to external displays or other devices.

**Power Delivery and DisplayPort Support**

The Ivoni Fusion Dock is also equipped with two Thunderbolt chips on the inside, ensuring that it can handle demanding tasks without lagging. The dock floats in the air, promoting good airflow to keep it cool while sitting on your desk. This design makes it easy to use and maintain, even in a bustling office environment.

In terms of power delivery, the Ivoni Fusion Dock supports up to 100 Watts of delivered power via Thunderbolt 4, which is limited by Apple's current chip designs. However, with the upcoming M4 line of MacBook Pros, we can expect to see faster and more powerful devices that will take full advantage of the dock's capabilities.

The Ivoni Fusion Dock also boasts impressive displayPort support, making it an ideal solution for professionals who need to connect multiple high-resolution displays simultaneously. With Thunderbolt 5, you can power up to two 4K displays or a single 8K display at 120Hz each, depending on the refresh rates. This level of performance is unmatched by any other dock on the market, making it a must-have for anyone who needs to connect multiple high-end displays.

**Thunderbolt 5: A Game-Changer for Mac Users**

The Ivoni Fusion Dock is one of the first Thunderbolt 5 docks to hit the market, and it's clear that Apple is serious about its adoption. With Thunderbolt 5, you can expect faster data transfer speeds, improved power delivery, and enhanced displayPort support. The dock also supports up to 12 Gbps per second asynchronously, which means it can transfer massive amounts of data quickly and efficiently.

Thunderbolt 5 is a major upgrade over its predecessor, Thunderbolt 4, with its ability to power up to three 4K displays at 144Hz each or two 8K displays at 120Hz each. This level of performance opens up new possibilities for professionals who need to connect multiple high-end displays simultaneously.

**Rumors and Release Date**

While Apple hasn't officially announced the release date for Thunderbolt 5-enabled Macs, rumors suggest that we can expect to see these devices as early as early 2025 or even later in the year. The first products featuring Thunderbolt 5 support are likely to be laptops, with the next-generation MacBook Pros expected to be among the first to benefit from this technology.

The Ivoni Fusion Dock is already available, and it's an excellent solution for anyone who needs a powerful and feature-rich Thunderbolt 5 dock. With its impressive array of ports, fast data transfer speeds, and enhanced displayPort support, it's clear that Apple has set the bar high with Thunderbolt 5.

**What Do You Think?**

As someone who uses Thunderbolt devices regularly, I'm excited to hear from you about your experiences with this technology. Do you prefer using USB cables over Thunderbolt? Have you ever encountered any issues with data transfer speeds or compatibility? Share your thoughts and questions in the comments below!

Stay tuned to Apple Insider for more updates on the latest Apple news and products. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and enable notifications so you don't miss out on any future videos.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enThunderbolt 5 represents a massive upgrade in data speeds display support and power delivery over Thunderbolt 4 here's why you should be excited by it and when I think Apple May adopt it one of the things that has me so hyped for Thunderbolt 5 is the increased transfer speeds I am constantly moving these massive video projects around that can be hundreds of gigs so anything that can do that faster is going to be welcomed with Thunderbolt 5 those data transfer speeds are doubling from 40 gbits per second all the way to 80 gbits per second that's made possible things to Intel's use of a three-level pulse amplitude modulation or pim3 signaling system and by the adoption of pcie for addressing what all that ends up meaning to users is just transferring a file to an external Thunderbolt drive could be up to twice as fast as it was before that swap to pcie4 also enables up to 64 gbits per second of networking which again is double the limitation of PCI 3 and Thunderbolt 4 honestly most people have little use for networking speeds like this but if you are one of the few that do this is going to make a big difference but what makes those bandwidth boost even better I'm sorry I'm sorry I hate to like rudely interrupt myself in the middle of a video because I have more cool things to talk about but before we get to them I have to think our sponsor for this video ivoni that recently launched its Fusion doc Max one it's designed exclusively for Apple silicon Mac users and is the only dock on the market with a dual Thunderbolt connection it is outfitted with 20 different ports including plenty of USBC Legacy usba a fast 2 and2 GB ethernet port audio jacks and HDMI here's one of my favorite things about it though is I love how all of the USB ports are standardized in full speed sometimes you get ones that are like 10 GB or 5 gbit and you have to pick and choose like which ones you're connecting your peripherals to based on what you're doing no not with this Hub it's a similar story with the monitor situation personally I use USBC and HDMI for my monitors rarely ever display port yet most other docs that I have reviewed include a display port connection on the back ivoni chose what makes sense for its actual users most Apple users are out there using USBC and H HDMI I love that those are the options here Plus on the top of the line Mac you can actually run four monitors at once with this thing that's absolutely incredible and unheard of in this market the hold do is powered by two Thunderbolt chips on the inside so you know this thing is not going to lag and the dock floats in the air which promotes good air flow to keep it cool while it's sitting on your desk if you're like me and you want to upgrade your workflow check out the ivoni fusion doc Max One it's linked Down Below in the description as well as pinned in the comments now let's go get back to the rest of the video is that it can do up to 12 GBS per second asynchronously that means it can transfer 120 GBS per second in One Direction while doing 40 gbits per second in the other direction that may not be as useful for things like a data transfer but it's even more useful for things like external monitors Thunderbolt 4 only supports the display port 2.0 spec which means it can power up to two 4K displays or a single 8K display depending on the refresh rates with the higher bandwidth allotment and support for display port 2.1 Thunderbolt 5 can power up to a trio of 4K displays at 144 HZ or two 8K displays at 120 HZ each this could eventually allow high-end users to power multiple Pro display xdr over a single cable another big Improvement is with power delivery Thunderbolt 4 maxed out at only 100 wats of delivered power we've already seen the limitations of this with the MacBook Pro the 16-in MacBook Pro can fast charge with 140 WTS of power but all of the Thunderbolt ports are capped at 100 Watts instead you have to use Apple's Maga 3 Port which can do up to 140 watts of power thanks to its support of the power delivery 3.1 spec Thunderbolt 5 will be moving to power delivery 3.1 enabling 140 Watts as the minimum support but all the way to 240 Watts on the high end I know you're thinking you are now as jazzed about Thunderbolt 5 as I am and you are wondering when we're going to see the first Thunderbolt 5 devices come to Market and specifically when are we going to see it in a Mac well sooner than you think we got our first first look at several Thunderbolt five docks earlier this year at CES J5 create OWC hyper and others gave us walkthroughs of the Thunderbolt five docks that they plan on shipping later this year Apple won't be far behind and rumors have already started the swirl of its development of the M4 line of MacBook Pros it's likely that we'll see Thunderbolt 5 support a longside it that means the next generation of Mac Studio Mac Pro macb Book Pro and maybe even the iMac could include support for the standard it may even show up in a follow-up to Apple's Pro display xdr or Studio display since Apple's early on its work with the M4 line it doesn't look like we'll see the first products until early 2025 maybe the tail end of 2024 if we're very lucky but with a year and a half between update Cycles 2025 is more likely at this point honestly I think Thunderbolt five sport would be a great upgrade to the MacBook Pro I would be really excited to see what else they bake in there but what about all of you do you guys use any Thunderbolt devices or do you just stick to USB let me know Down Below in the comments you could also let me know and share your questions on Twitter at Andrew U or on threads at Andrew oara 941 stay tuned to Apple Insider and be sure you are subscribed with notifications turned on so you don't miss any videos for as soon as Apple does add supportThunderbolt 5 represents a massive upgrade in data speeds display support and power delivery over Thunderbolt 4 here's why you should be excited by it and when I think Apple May adopt it one of the things that has me so hyped for Thunderbolt 5 is the increased transfer speeds I am constantly moving these massive video projects around that can be hundreds of gigs so anything that can do that faster is going to be welcomed with Thunderbolt 5 those data transfer speeds are doubling from 40 gbits per second all the way to 80 gbits per second that's made possible things to Intel's use of a three-level pulse amplitude modulation or pim3 signaling system and by the adoption of pcie for addressing what all that ends up meaning to users is just transferring a file to an external Thunderbolt drive could be up to twice as fast as it was before that swap to pcie4 also enables up to 64 gbits per second of networking which again is double the limitation of PCI 3 and Thunderbolt 4 honestly most people have little use for networking speeds like this but if you are one of the few that do this is going to make a big difference but what makes those bandwidth boost even better I'm sorry I'm sorry I hate to like rudely interrupt myself in the middle of a video because I have more cool things to talk about but before we get to them I have to think our sponsor for this video ivoni that recently launched its Fusion doc Max one it's designed exclusively for Apple silicon Mac users and is the only dock on the market with a dual Thunderbolt connection it is outfitted with 20 different ports including plenty of USBC Legacy usba a fast 2 and2 GB ethernet port audio jacks and HDMI here's one of my favorite things about it though is I love how all of the USB ports are standardized in full speed sometimes you get ones that are like 10 GB or 5 gbit and you have to pick and choose like which ones you're connecting your peripherals to based on what you're doing no not with this Hub it's a similar story with the monitor situation personally I use USBC and HDMI for my monitors rarely ever display port yet most other docs that I have reviewed include a display port connection on the back ivoni chose what makes sense for its actual users most Apple users are out there using USBC and H HDMI I love that those are the options here Plus on the top of the line Mac you can actually run four monitors at once with this thing that's absolutely incredible and unheard of in this market the hold do is powered by two Thunderbolt chips on the inside so you know this thing is not going to lag and the dock floats in the air which promotes good air flow to keep it cool while it's sitting on your desk if you're like me and you want to upgrade your workflow check out the ivoni fusion doc Max One it's linked Down Below in the description as well as pinned in the comments now let's go get back to the rest of the video is that it can do up to 12 GBS per second asynchronously that means it can transfer 120 GBS per second in One Direction while doing 40 gbits per second in the other direction that may not be as useful for things like a data transfer but it's even more useful for things like external monitors Thunderbolt 4 only supports the display port 2.0 spec which means it can power up to two 4K displays or a single 8K display depending on the refresh rates with the higher bandwidth allotment and support for display port 2.1 Thunderbolt 5 can power up to a trio of 4K displays at 144 HZ or two 8K displays at 120 HZ each this could eventually allow high-end users to power multiple Pro display xdr over a single cable another big Improvement is with power delivery Thunderbolt 4 maxed out at only 100 wats of delivered power we've already seen the limitations of this with the MacBook Pro the 16-in MacBook Pro can fast charge with 140 WTS of power but all of the Thunderbolt ports are capped at 100 Watts instead you have to use Apple's Maga 3 Port which can do up to 140 watts of power thanks to its support of the power delivery 3.1 spec Thunderbolt 5 will be moving to power delivery 3.1 enabling 140 Watts as the minimum support but all the way to 240 Watts on the high end I know you're thinking you are now as jazzed about Thunderbolt 5 as I am and you are wondering when we're going to see the first Thunderbolt 5 devices come to Market and specifically when are we going to see it in a Mac well sooner than you think we got our first first look at several Thunderbolt five docks earlier this year at CES J5 create OWC hyper and others gave us walkthroughs of the Thunderbolt five docks that they plan on shipping later this year Apple won't be far behind and rumors have already started the swirl of its development of the M4 line of MacBook Pros it's likely that we'll see Thunderbolt 5 support a longside it that means the next generation of Mac Studio Mac Pro macb Book Pro and maybe even the iMac could include support for the standard it may even show up in a follow-up to Apple's Pro display xdr or Studio display since Apple's early on its work with the M4 line it doesn't look like we'll see the first products until early 2025 maybe the tail end of 2024 if we're very lucky but with a year and a half between update Cycles 2025 is more likely at this point honestly I think Thunderbolt five sport would be a great upgrade to the MacBook Pro I would be really excited to see what else they bake in there but what about all of you do you guys use any Thunderbolt devices or do you just stick to USB let me know Down Below in the comments you could also let me know and share your questions on Twitter at Andrew U or on threads at Andrew oara 941 stay tuned to Apple Insider and be sure you are subscribed with notifications turned on so you don't miss any videos for as soon as Apple does add support\n"