Assuming this works, you'll also have 87w power delivery, and USB ports for keyboard, mouse, or if desired USB-to-SSD devices. This might be a better solution if your monitors are only HDMI, although if so, you'll also need a Display Port to HDMI cable/adapter for monitor 1 out the dock.

a NVMe attached via USB 3.1 Gen 2), your write speeds might get clipped to no more than 8 Gbps (as pushing close to dual 4K60 out the Thunderbolt will cut into downstream data bandwidth a SATA SSD, tops 6 Gbps, should be fine.)Īlternatively, you could try a WD BLACK D50 Game Dock NVMe, plug monitor 1 into its Display Port out, then plug into its downstream Thunderbolt port a MST hub like the Plugable USB-C DISPLAYPORT 1.4 MST TO DUAL HDMI 2.0 ADAPTER, and plug monitor 2 and 3 into the HDMI ports on the Plugable MST hub. If your USB SSD is better than SATA (e.g. The Plugable TBT3-UDZ will also give you full power (96w) for charging, and have USB ports for keyboard, mouse, and even a USB SSD. Assuming everything is compatible here, it might work. Like before, plug one DisplayPort (or HDMI) on the Plugable TBT3-UDZ into one monitor, Plug the Startech MST hub into the 2nd Display Port on the Plugable TBT3-UDZ, then plug monitors 2 and 3 into the Display Ports on the Startech MST hub. If your monitors don't have Display Port out/support daisy chaining, you might try rigging in an additional MST hub - something like the Startech MST14DP123DP.

Plug one DisplayPort (or HDMI) into one monitor, plug the 2nd Display Port into the 2nd monitor, and connect Display Port OUT on monitor 2 to Display Port IN on monitor 3.

You could use a device like the Plugable-TBT3-UDZ. If your monitors support Display Port daisy chaining (has a DP OUT port).

You'll need MST, which allows you to split the available resolution on a Display Port channel among multiple monitors. Thunderbolt has 2 Display Port channels you'll need something to split one of those channels into 2 monitors.

Thunderbolt to dual hdmi