
In addition to four USB 2.0, Ethernet (10/100/1000) and serial ports, the dock also comes with standard VGA and DVI connectors useful for laptop users planning to hook up to an external display. According to the specifications given, the dock supports up to 1,600 x 1,200 (UXGA) video resolution. The presence of audio jacks for front, rear and center speakers as well as microphone and S/PDIF connectors also makes the device compatible for use with external surround speaker systems.

There's also another issue, albeit a minor one. The dock is powered by an AC adapter, which means limited mobility unless you plan to use this primarily at the workstation. The upside to this is that the USB ports are "always on", meaning the dock can continue powering or charging devices even when the notebook is off. Power-hungry USB devices like external 2.5-inch hard drives typically work better with powered USB ports, too.
According to Targus, the ExpressCard Docking Station is expected to retail for S$299. The company has yet to confirm its availability in Asia, although it is already on sale in the US.