Dell Thunderbolt Dock WD22TB4 (2022)

The Dell Thunderbolt Dock WD22TB4 is a 13-port Thunderbolt 4 dock designed primarily for Dell laptops, delivering up to 130W of power — though non-Dell systems are limited to 90W. It supports up to three displays via its two DisplayPort 1.4 outputs and one HDMI 2.0 output, with the multifunction USB-C port adding a fourth video path when not used for data. A subtle limitation is that the HDMI and the multifunction USB-C DisplayPort port cannot both be used as displays simultaneously. Three USB-A 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) ports and a Gigabit Ethernet port round out the rear panel.

Device Information

Manufacturer
Dell
Release Year
2022
Model Number
WD22TB4
Category
Dock / Hub

Available Ports

Connector Quantity Power (PD) Capabilities Label Notes
Thunderbolt 4 (USB-C) 1 130 W DP Alt Mode Thunderbolt Upstream (to laptop, rear) 40 Gbps, 130W PD to Dell laptops, 90W to non-Dell
Thunderbolt 4 (USB-C) 2 15 W DP Alt Mode Thunderbolt Thunderbolt 4 downstream (rear) 40 Gbps each, 15W bus power; supports daisy chaining and Thunderbolt peripherals
DisplayPort 1.4 2 — — DisplayPort 1.4 (rear) Supports up to 4K@120Hz or 8K@30Hz per port
HDMI 2.0b (Type A – Standard) 1 — — HDMI 2.0 (rear) 4K@60Hz; cannot be used simultaneously with the MFDP USB-C video output
USB Type-C (USB 3.2 Gen 2) 1 15 W DP Alt Mode USB-C Multifunction DP (MFDP) 10 Gbps, supports DisplayPort alt mode for video output; 15W charging. Cannot be used for display simultaneously with HDMI.
USB Type-C (USB 3.2 Gen 2) 1 15 W — USB-C downstream (data/charging) 10 Gbps, 15W charging, data only
USB Type-A (USB 3.2 Gen 1) 3 — — USB-A 3.2 Gen 1 5 Gbps each; one is a PowerShare port that keeps charging while the dock sleeps
RJ-45 (Gigabit Ethernet) 1 — — Gigabit Ethernet (rear) 1 Gbps wired networking
3.5mm TRRS (Headset with Mic) 1 — — Audio Combo Jack Combined headphone/microphone jack
Kensington Security Slot 1 — — Security Lock Slot Supports both Noble Wedge and Kensington lock

Notes & Compatibility

130W PD only with compatible Dell laptops; 90W for non-Dell systems. HDMI 2.0 and MFDP USB-C cannot be used as displays simultaneously — only one at a time. No SD card reader. Noble Wedge and Kensington lock slots both present. The upstream Thunderbolt cable is 0.8 m, so the dock has to sit within arm’s reach of the laptop — there is no slack for hiding it behind a monitor. Those PD figures assume the 180W brick Dell ships; a smaller third-party adapter drops both numbers. One of the three USB-A ports is a PowerShare port, which keeps charging a phone while the dock is asleep. Dell’s own spec sheet rates the dock for up to four displays.