Equip USB-C to RJ45 Gigabit Network + PD Adapter USB Type-C 100W

The equip® 133486 USB PD and Gigabit Ethernet Combo Adapter connects a USB-C device to wired Ethernet while also providing USB Power Delivery charging. It supports Gigabit Ethernet speeds (10/100/1000 Mbit/s) and PD charging up to 100W, and is compatible with Windows, macOS and Android devices. The compact aluminium housing in black and grey makes the adapter portable and durable for mobile and desktop use.

Advantages

This USB-C to RJ45 Gigabit adapter delivers stable wired network connectivity where wireless connections are unreliable, and simultaneously supplies up to 100W via USB-C Power Delivery to charge a laptop or other device. The adapter supports standard Ethernet data rates, is plug-and-play on supported systems, and its small aluminium design is robust and easy to carry.

Suitable for

• Connecting laptops and tablets with USB-C to wired Gigabit Ethernet
• Charging USB-C laptops or devices while using Ethernet (PD up to 100W)
• Use in offices, meeting rooms, hotels or locations with weak Wi‑Fi
• Portable setups for travel or remote work

Key specifications

• Interface: USB Type-C
• Ethernet: RJ‑45, 10/100/1000 Mbit/s (Gigabit Ethernet)
• Power Delivery: up to 100W
• Compatibility: Windows, macOS, Android
• Material and colour: aluminium, black/grey
• Dimensions: 25 mm (W) × 17.8 mm (D) × 81 mm (H)
• Weight: 0.035 kg

How to use

Plug the adapter's USB-C connector into the USB-C port of your laptop, tablet or smartphone. Connect an RJ-45 Ethernet cable to the adapter and to a network socket or router. If required, connect a USB-C PD power source to the host device so the adapter can pass through charging up to 100W. On supported operating systems the adapter should be recognised automatically; if necessary, install drivers according to the manufacturer's instructions.

Recommendations

To ensure stable Gigabit performance, use a high-quality Cat5e or Cat6 Ethernet cable and connect to a Gigabit-capable network port. Avoid excessive bending of the adapter or strain on the USB-C connector; disconnect by pulling the plug straight out to prolong product life.