Amazon is combining the reviews for three different products on one page. This review is for WEme 2-in-1 USB-C to 3 Ports USB 3.0 Hub With Gigabit Ethernet Adapter and LAN Wired Network Converter for Type-C Devices New Macbook 2016, ChromeBook Pixel With 0.98ft / 30cm cable (Unibody Aluminum).

The Ethernet is very fast. I bought a similar product from another manufacturer a few days earlier, and that one's Ethernet was limited to half the speed of what my broadband provider supplies. This one operates at the full speed, 160 Mbps, using either a USB 3.0 Type B port or the USB 3.1 Type C port on my Dell XPS 15.

The Type C adapter is too thick to use while I am also using HDMI, but that is mainly a problem with the layout of the ports on my laptop. Since this also works well as a USB 3.0 hub, I'll just use this on one of my Type B ports.

Purchased this for my Macbook Pro (mid 2014) with a dual boot OSX Mavericks/Windows 7 x64. This adapter worked perfectly right out of the box. Boot Camp version 5.1 drivers recognized this as a RealTek LAN adapter immediately ans installed in under a minute. Tried both USB 3.0 ports and the installation worked for both without recognizing the adapter as new hardware. Additionally, I tested putting the laptop to sleep to see if the adapter had issues connecting when it wakes (a known Macbook pro / Bootcamp issue) and it handled it perfectly.

The status lights are a nice touch to see if data is moving at a glance, and the build quality feels solid. After running a series of speed tests, I did feel the adapter get a little warm, but nothing to be concerned about in my opinion. I felt the length of the cable was a little long for my taste (11 1/4"), but it's not worth a star loss since this is mostly my preference.

Also worth noting there's a WEme Unibody Aluminum 3 Ports USB 3.0 Hub and RJ45 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter with Type C Adapter, LAN Wired Network Converter for USB-C Device New MacBook, ChromeBook Pixel, iMac, MacBook Pro Air, Mac Mini, Microsoft Surface Pro, Lenovo Yoga PC which also includes a USB hub, which I probably would have picked up had I known it existed.

I sent an email about this issue (described below), and a representative of the company immediately responded, and very kindly attended to the issue. After verifying that I had installed the correct driver, they promptly sent a replacement, which is working fine. As a result, I'm changing my original rating. I can understand that chip-set might go out, and the prompt, kind and attentive service made up for this.

ORIGINAL REVIEW
At first Windows 10 could find the driver, and it worked. But then suddenly it stopped. The instructions about the the network adapter are poorly written, and the website is down. Sent an email, but no response. Result? The product is useless.

Modern laptops have more or less have limited ports and most times, at work that has also become a bit of a problem that the ports are so packed close to each other, using one connector might block others. Another feature missing is the RJ-45 Ethernet port. I get it though, thinness is a major feature for many of these and there are some creative fold down RJ-45s most makers rather just forgo the connector altogether. Sometimes Ethernet is desirable and sometimes more ports. I also have adapter cables to extend the ports so that the don't block each other.

Although I don't abuse this adapter, since it is made from aluminum it feels sturdy. It is usable right out of the box. The price is right.

Purchased the "WEme 2-in-1 USB-C to 3 Ports USB 3.0 Hub with Gigabit Ethernet Adapter..." as a gift for a friend of mine who just crossed over from PC-land, buying a used 2013 MacBook Air running El Capitan. After walking her through the preliminaries over the phone (connecting to her home wifi network, plugging the Weme into a USB 3.0 port and attaching an external HDD, getting Time Machine set up, etc.), it was time to migrate her PC laptop to the MacBook Air.

However, no USB LAN option showing in Network Preferences. An hour of trial and error and web researching later, I had her download a generic usb 2.0 ethernet adapter here [...] and run the installer found in the "x86_64" folder. After the required reboot, voila: USB 10/100/1000 LAN shows as an option in Network preferences and shows as connected. :) The Mac Migration Assistant did its thing and her transfer is now in process -and far, far faster than if she'd used wifi.

Other reviewers have highlighted features and specs so won't duplicate, but will sum up by saying: this adapter works like a charm. No driver needed for the Mac to access the USB Hub portion, with several tested thumb drives and a USB 3 external HDD recognized and transferring data at very fast speeds; and the above referenced driver install solved the Ethernet related issue. The provided USB-C adapter that slides onto the USB 3 plug is a nice added bonus (not all manufacturers include one).

Great price, good apparent build quality, and fast two-day shipping on Amazon Prime.