LogiLink UA0125 — ten powered USB 2.0 ports with one switch
10 x USB-A5 V / 3.5 A adapter includedMaster on/off switchOver-current protection
The LogiLink UA0125 is a mains-powered desktop hub that turns one USB port into ten. It ships with its own 5 V / 3.5 A adapter and a USB cable, so the ports do not have to live on whatever current the computer’s own socket can spare, and a single on/off switch cuts the whole hub when you are done. Built-in over-current detection protects the host if a device misbehaves. The ports are USB 2.0 — the right tool for keyboards, mice, receivers, barcode scanners, licence dongles, chargers and test rigs, and the wrong one for fast storage.
Compatibility — check before buying:
These are USB 2.0 ports at up to 480 Mbps, shared across all ten — an external SSD or a modern flash drive will work but will run at a fraction of its speed. The switch is one master switch for the whole hub, not a switch per port, so it cuts power and data to everything at once. The hub needs its supplied adapter to run properly; it is not designed as a bus-powered travel hub. LogiLink does not publish a per-port current limit or the length of the supplied USB cable, so if you plan to charge phones or tablets from it, tell us what you want to run and we will check it.
Best For
✓ Workshop and test benches with many small devices
✓ Reception desks, POS and scanner setups
✓ Licence and security dongles that must stay plugged in
✓ Keyboards, mice and wireless receivers
✓ Server rooms and lab rigs that need a lot of low-speed ports
✓ Anyone who wants one switch to kill all of them
Key Features
Ten ports, mains powered
The included 5 V / 3.5 A adapter means the ports are fed from the wall, not from the computer’s USB socket — the usual reason a device drops out on an overloaded bus-powered hub.
One switch for the whole hub
A single on/off switch with an activity LED cuts the entire hub. Useful at the end of the day, and useful for power-cycling a stuck device without unplugging ten cables.
Over-current detection built in
LogiLink publishes over-current detection and protection, so a faulty device on one port is not allowed to pull the host down with it.
Technical Specifications
| Identification |
| Brand |
LogiLink |
| Series |
USB 2.0 Hub |
| Part Number |
UA0125 |
| EAN / GTIN |
4052792006896 |
| Ports and Performance |
| Downstream Ports |
10 x USB-A |
| Standard |
USB 2.0 |
| Maximum Speed |
480 Mbps, shared across all ports |
| Switch |
One master on/off switch for the whole hub |
| Indicator |
Activity LED |
| Protection |
Over-current detection and protection |
| Per-Port Current |
Not published |
| Power |
| Power Supply |
5 V / 3.5 A external adapter, included |
| Bus-Powered Operation |
Not intended — the adapter is part of the product |
| Physical |
| Dimensions |
105 x 60 x 20 mm (L x W x H) |
| Weight |
93 g |
| Host Cable |
USB cable included; length not published |
| Compatibility |
| Installation |
Plug and play, no driver installation required |
| In the Box |
| Contents |
Hub, USB connection cable and 5 V / 3.5 A power supply. Nothing else is included. |
| Warranty |
| Warranty |
1-Year Warranty (Singular) |
| Manufacturer Term |
LogiLink does not publish a warranty term on its global product page, and coverage terms vary by region. Singular’s direct warranty is 1 year; beyond that we assist you with the manufacturer’s warranty process for its full duration. |
Frequently Asked Questions
Will an external hard drive or SSD run at full speed on this hub?
No. Every port here is USB 2.0, which caps out at 480 Mbps and is shared across all ten ports. A modern SSD that would do 400 MB/s on a USB 3.0 port will manage roughly a twentieth of that here. Drives will mount and work — this is about speed, not compatibility — but if the point of the hub is storage, buy a USB 3.0 or 5 Gbps model instead and keep this one for peripherals.
Is there a switch for each port, or just one?
Just one. The UA0125 has a single master on/off switch that cuts the whole hub, which is what LogiLink publishes. If you need to power individual devices on and off independently, you want a hub with per-port switches — several models in our range have them, and we can point you at the right one.
Do I have to use the supplied power adapter?
Yes, treat it as part of the product. The whole reason to buy a ten-port USB 2.0 hub is that the ports are fed from the mains rather than from the computer, which is what stops devices dropping off when you plug in the eighth one. LogiLink does not publish a per-port current figure, so if you are planning to charge phones or tablets from it rather than just run peripherals, tell us the devices and we will check whether this is the right hub.
Singular Expert Insight
Ten ports is a lot, and USB 2.0 is exactly why this hub can offer them at this price. Think of the UA0125 as a peripheral farm rather than a data hub: keyboards, mice, receivers, scanners, dongles and chargers all sit happily at 480 Mbps and never come close to saturating it, while a single external SSD would. If storage is what you are plugging in, look at the 5 Gbps and 10 Gbps models in our
USB hub range instead — and if you are moving files onto
USB flash drives, the difference is minutes versus seconds. Two things to know before ordering: the switch is one master switch for the whole hub, not one per port, and the supplied 5 V / 3.5 A adapter is what makes ten ports workable, so keep it with the hub.
Buyer’s Guide
Buy it if
You need a lot of low-speed ports on a desk, bench or rack and you want them mains-powered so nothing drops out. You want one switch to shut the whole hub down at the end of the day. You are plugging in keyboards, mice, receivers, scanners and dongles rather than fast storage.
Skip it if
You are connecting an external SSD or drive and care about speed — USB 2.0 at 480 Mbps shared is the wrong hub. You want a switch per port, or a slim hub for the laptop bag: this one runs from a mains adapter and is not a travel product.
Also consider
A 5 Gbps or 10 Gbps powered hub if any of the devices are storage. A hub with individual per-port switches if you need to power devices on and off one at a time. A USB-C hub if the host machine has no USB-A port to plug into.