This review was made possible thanks to a review sample provided by Razer.
Razer had no input nor saw the contents of this review prior to publication.
There is no charger included in the box.
This dock comes in a tiny box… Because nothing else really comes in the box.
This product is covered by Razer’s 2-year standard warranty.
Overall, there’s a lovely attention to detail.
The Handheld Dock is well-designed and well-constructed.
Performance-wise, there are no problems to report.
I’d also make the cradle for housing your handheld a little deeper.
Oh, and it’s $34 cheaper before discounts.
This folding design is great for propping up your devices and flattening down for storage.
Larger handhelds may struggle to fit, though, and you’re limited to HDMI 2.0.
For many, especially those already invested in the Razer ecosystem, that matters.
It just works as a USB hubandas a dock and stand for your devices.
This is how the dock looks when it’s completely folded down. All the ports are still accessible.(Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)
Is the design intuitive and user-friendly?
Is it reliable and durable?
Does it have the features I need?
Every port is neatly lined up on the back, and it’s a solid selection.(Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)
Is it priced appropriately?
There’s a healthy selection of ports for power, video, internet, and data connections.
There’s just enough give for the cable to reach the Ally X, even when it’s not really sitting in the cradle.(Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy)
As you can see, my ROG Ally X actually sits more ontopof the Handheld Dock. My case-less Legion Go S fits perfectly, though.
This is a great handheld dock, even if it definitely has some weaknesses.
