Computers & Office · PRODUCT REVIEW

Rosonway
RSH-A107 Seven-Port Powered USB-A Hub

Seven switched USB-A data ports with an included 24W adapter. A closer look at the benefits, the limitations, and the alternatives.

Buyer Shortlists editorial·Updated
Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. How our links work. This review uses linked product documentation. We have not tested this product hands-on.
THE SHORT ANSWER

Our take

RSH-A107 is a high-count powered desktop USB-A hub with individual controls. Its exact host-cable package should be checked, and its BC1.2 rating should not be mistaken for laptop Power Delivery.

Consider it for

A desk user needing several USB-A peripherals, per-port control, and external power who can check the host cable and does not need video, Ethernet, card reading, or laptop PD..

Look elsewhere if

Avoid it when the setup needs downstream USB-C, monitor output, Ethernet, card readers, verified laptop charging, or a compact bus-powered travel hub.

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Pros & cons

What could work for you, and what to consider before buying.

What works in its favor

  • Seven USB-A data ports are listed
  • Individual on/off switches and LEDs
  • 24W 12V/2A adapter is listed as included
  • 10Gbps interface claim is listed

What to weigh up

  • Host package/cable connector needs exact-offer confirmation
  • BC1.2 charging is limited and is not laptop PD
  • Current Amazon model/variant mapping remains unverified
Specifications and exact model details

The key details

Published product specifications
Model coveredRSH-A107
Host connectorNewegg describes a hybrid USB-A/USB-C host cable; verify the exact current package
USB 3.x data portsSeven USB-A downstream ports are listed up to 10Gbps
InstallationPowered desktop hub; listing describes a 3.3-foot host lead
Hub power24W 12V/2A adapter is listed as included
Host chargingBC1.2 charging up to 1.5A is listed; this is not laptop PD

Performance figures are manufacturer claims. Source checked October 4, 2026. Regional models and included accessories can differ.

Full review: how the features affect your choice

What the features mean for you

Seven downstream USB-A ports are the core reason to choose it

RSH-A107 is a powered desktop expansion hub for a host that needs a larger bank of USB-A connections. Newegg identifies seven downstream USB-A ports; the model does not turn those sockets into a USB-C multiport dock. Its listing gives a hybrid USB-A/USB-C option at the computer end, while the device side remains an all-USB-A port bank. That distinction matters for a buyer who wants to attach older USB peripherals to a newer USB-C laptop. It is not a monitor adapter and does not add HDMI, DisplayPort, Ethernet or card-reading functions in the cited configuration.

The listed 10Gbps rate needs a matching host and device

The product is described as USB 3.1/3.2 Gen 2 and up to 10Gbps. Newegg’s FAQ cautions that the computer’s USB port, the cable and the connected peripheral must all support that generation to reach the advertised interface ceiling; older USB 3.0 hosts operate at their own lower limit. Treat 10Gbps as the connection standard, not a measured transfer rate for every attached drive. Buyers who need fast storage should check the full chain from computer to hub to drive and expect concurrent transfers to share the host connection.

External power and individual switches support a fixed desk setup

The listing includes a 24W, 12V/2A power adapter and gives each port an on/off button and indicator. A powered hub can be useful when several peripherals stay connected at a workstation, and a separate switch gives the user a way to disconnect an individual device without unplugging it. The listing describes a light press to turn a port on and a longer press to turn it off. The adapter does not make the unit an unlimited charger, and the listed total should be considered when planning a set of powered devices.

Charging is modest and not the primary buying feature

Newegg lists BC1.2 charging up to 1.5A. That is a bounded device-charging claim, not laptop Power Delivery and not the same as a high-watt USB-C charging port. Buyers looking for laptop charging or fast charging should select a hub that names a USB-C PD input/output and supported wattage. RSH-A107’s core role is expansion of USB-A data ports with external power. The evidence does not indicate a display output, Ethernet jack or USB-C downstream port, so do not select it for those functions based on a generalized USB-C hub label.

The model number prevents an easy variant mix-up

RSHTECH’s catalog places RSH-A107 and RSH-A107C next to one another but gives them different product titles and port maps. Newegg identifies the plain RSH-A107 and lists seven USB-A ports. The C variant is described separately as a mix of USB-A and USB-C ports at differing rates. Keep those model suffixes intact when searching. A listing that says RSH-A107 but shows USB-C downstream sockets may be using the wrong image or a different variant; verify the product label and diagram rather than assuming all RSH-A107 family products match.

Host connection options are flexible, but the cable length should be checked

The Newegg item describes a 3.3-foot hybrid USB-A/USB-C host cable, allowing the hub to connect to either host connector type. That can reduce the need for an additional adapter when switching between a desktop with USB-A and a newer notebook with USB-C. The listing’s cable length is roughly one meter; buyers should confirm the included cable and plug arrangement on the current offer. A USB-C physical plug on the host cable does not create USB-C device ports on the hub or guarantee a 10Gbps path through every older host.

Who should consider it

Consider RSH-A107 for a stable desk arrangement that needs several USB-A data ports, independent port control and an external power supply. It is a weaker fit for a travel kit, USB-C-only peripheral setup, video output, high-watt laptop charging or a hub with an exact per-port power budget. The tagged search uses the verified model number because the old Amazon record was not confirmed as a current exact offer. Check the current package contents, host cable and port map before purchase. This review reflects maker catalog and reseller specifications, not personal testing or buyer-review summaries.

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Before you buy

How many downstream USB-C ports are listed for RSH-A107?

None; the plain model's seven downstream sockets are listed as USB-A.

What adapter is listed?

Newegg lists an included 24W, 12V/2A adapter.

Is it a laptop PD charger?

No. The listing describes BC1.2 device charging up to 1.5A, not laptop PD.

Where can I check the current price?

Use the Amazon link for current offers. Check the exact model, seller, product condition, delivery, and return terms. This page does not display a live price or confirm stock.

Sources and review basis

Sources & review basis

We use the linked product documentation for the features above. Our suitability notes and buying advice are editorial judgments based on those features, not measured performance results.

Read our research and update process →

Is it the right fit?

Check the exact model and today’s offers on Amazon.

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