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ROG Flux Charger Dock Packs 260W Power Delivery and a Control Screen into One Hub

ASUS Republic of Gamers' ROG Flux Charger Dock delivers 260W power, 140W USB-C laptop charging, HDMI 2.1, and a 1.9-inch LCD in one hub.

ASUS ROG Flux Charger Dock charging a ROG handheld on a desk setup
Credit: ASUS

ASUS Republic of Gamers introduced the ROG Flux Charger Dock, an all-in-one hub that powers a laptop, external display, and peripherals through a single cable.

According to ASUS, the ROG Flux Charger Dock delivers 260 watts of continuous power, charges a laptop at up to 140W over USB-C Power Delivery, and supports HDMI 2.1 output at up to 4K with a 144Hz refresh rate, or 8K at 30Hz. Five charging modes tune the output: a silent setting for low-noise evenings, a priority mode that reserves the full 140W for the main device, a dual-laptop mode that feeds 100W to two machines at once, an automatic allocation mode, and a fan-turbo setting that runs the dock at full power. Two front USB-C ports charge at up to 100W each while moving data at 10Gbps, joined by USB Type-A ports and a rear 140W USB-C port.

A 1.9-inch LCD on the front of the ROG Flux Charger Dock shows live charging rates and transfer speeds, and a physical knob switches operating modes without companion software; ROG screensaver themes and custom animations can fill the screen. The black chassis carries the ROG Slash design language with a backlit Fearless Eye emblem, and Aura Sync support ties the lighting into the rest of an ROG setup.

High-wattage docks have historically been pass-through bricks, which makes the onboard display and control knob the more interesting part of this one: the dock becomes the control center of the desk rather than a power adapter, a fit for laptops that stay closed and docked most of the day. ASUS has not published pricing or availability, so the open question is where the ROG Flux Charger Dock lands against cheaper hubs that trade the LCD and the 260W ceiling for a lower price.

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Hannah Vogel

Hannah Vogel covers consumer devices, wearables, storage, and the displays and peripherals on every desk for techshooked. She tests skeptically: run the device under real conditions, report the failure cases reviews tend to omit, and never call a product good on first impressions alone.