FuriLabs Convergence Hub: The 8-Port Dock That Transforms Your Smartphone Into a Full PC

FuriLabs is positioning its Convergence Hub as a simple way to turn a compatible smartphone into a more desktop-like setup, giving users the ports and connectivity options they typically miss on a phone. The idea is straightforward: dock your device, connect your accessories and display, and use your phone as a lightweight PC replacement for work, study, or everyday multitasking.

On the hardware side, the hub is built for convenience. There’s a 3.5mm headphone jack on the front for wired audio, while the right side includes a USB-C port with Power Delivery support, allowing you to keep your phone charged while it’s docked. For peripherals, the Convergence Hub adds two extra USB-C ports plus a full-size USB-A port, making it easier to plug in common accessories like keyboards, mice, storage drives, and other USB devices.

For networking, the dock includes an Ethernet connection, which is especially useful if you want a stable wired internet link for video calls, large downloads, remote work, or streaming. Display output is also a key part of the package, with HDMI and mini-HDMI available for connecting external monitors. Inside, the hub uses a Synaptics DL-6950 DisplayLink chipset, which is said to support 4K displays at up to 60Hz in theory—an appealing spec for anyone aiming for a sharper, more responsive monitor setup.

Price and availability are equally clear-cut. The FuriLabs Convergence Hub is currently sold through the manufacturer’s online store for $89, with shipping costs and possible import fees depending on the buyer’s location. FuriPhone FLX1 owners can potentially get the dock free by publishing a review on social media and then contacting FuriLabs support. Meanwhile, FuriPhone FLX1s users are eligible for a 50% discount, lowering the cost for those already in the ecosystem.

With its mix of USB expansion, wired Ethernet, and external display support, the Convergence Hub targets users who want a cleaner “phone-to-desktop” workflow without juggling multiple adapters—especially if they’re building a compact workstation around a smartphone.