![]() For a more extreme test, we ran Forza Horizon 5 on ultra graphics settings, in which case the Steam Deck would normally fail to start a race, but it managed to last for around six minutes on the Cooling Dock Pro. Unitek claims that while running Apex Legends, the Steam Deck's average surface temperature was around 46☌ (114.8☏), but when used with the Cooling Dock Pro, this figure dropped down to 34.5☌ (94.1☏) - falling within the recommended ambient temperature range. no displays nor accessories connected to the dock, you can simply plug a power bank into that 10W USB-C socket. If you want to use just the cooling function while on the go i.e. ![]() Unitek has added one extra USB-C port on the left, which is dedicated to the cooler module. If you're using just one video output, you'll get up to 8K at 60Hz or 4K at 120Hz but if you're using both ports, then it's either dual 4K at 60Hz, or 8K at 30Hz on one and 1080p at 60Hz on the other. daisy-chaining multiple monitors in the console's Linux desktop mode. It's worth noting that this dock supports Multi-Stream Transport i.e. On the back, you get a USB-C PD socket (up to 100W passthrough), HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 and Gigabit LAN. The Cooler Dock Pro comes with a set of ports similar to those on Valve's dock, but with some placed at the front instead - the latter include two USB-A and one USB-C (up to 10Gbps), accompanied with two RGB lights. The thermoelectric cooler, RGB-lit fan and metallic contact plate are all housed within a hinged module, which allows for minor tilt angle adjustment while supporting the Steam Deck. Much like the official dock, Unitek's version cushions your Steam Deck - or any portable device, for that matter - with a strip of soft silicone, and there's a short USB-C cable dangling from the back for connecting to the console.
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