MakerSpotAccessories 4-Port Micro USB OTG Hub High Speed Sync and Charging Dongle Extension Cable Adapter works with Raspberry Pi 2 3 Pi Zero W/Windows/Android/Raspbian Jessie Tablet, Linxu

I bought this after one reviewer said he used it with his 2nd Gen Fire TV Cube and that's exactly what I needed it for. Well, he was right, it works great, and I couldn't be happier. Don't be put off by the small size when you first take it out of the box. It just makes it easier to move around when you need to add addtional devices. Excellent product at a great price.

Works well for my raspberry pi zero 2w. Used it to set up Raspbian desktop os. The USB A ports go in a little tricky. I love the texture and size of the device. It just looks so "maker-ish". Worth the money and also it doesn't need an external power source to power my mouse and keyboard. Also works with usb sticks.

Using this with a DE-10 nano to provide USB-A ports. It works well, but the plastic casing feels a bit on the flimsy side. That said, the price is great, so I can definitely look past this and would still recommend it.

Use case:I wanted a USB-A hub for charging my AirPods and heart rate monitor at my Peloton bike.It took me several months with my Peloton bike (original not Bike+) to realize its tablet has a micro USB port that I could use for charging. I had been charging my AirPods and heart rate monitor at an outlet in a different room and that was sometimes annoying as I would find myself clipped into the bike and only then realize I had left one or both of those devices charging in the other room. So that's where this handy little hub came into the picture.It functions perfectly and I particularly like how thin it is. I was a little worried that whatever hub I got would look bulky or out of place on the aesthetically pleasing Peloton bike but this little guy blends in nicely. With just a tiny piece of double-sided foam tape I had this hub mounted and it's hardly even noticeable. The only minor complaint I have is the red power indicator light inside the hub. The hub's black plastic is translucent so the red light diffuses through. It is somewhat helpful to know the hub is plugged in and receiving power but ultimately unnecessary. I solved this by putting a piece of black electrical tape over the area where the light was shining through the most.This isn't a particularly special piece of hardware but worthy of praise for how well it worked for my needs.

After upgrading my MisterFPGA firmware my old OTG Hub would not work anymore, even though it worked with the old versions. Rather than try and sort out what has changed I bought this as a replacement and it now works with the old and new firmware.