Device tested on: 2021 iPad Pro 12.9 inch 5th Gen (with M1 chip)Operating system: successive iPadOS 16.0 & 16.1 betasI'm currently testing Apple's public beta of iPadOS16 (expected to be released in October), focusing on its novel support for external displays in extended screen mode. I bought this Anker 565 11-in-1 USB C Hub specifically to connect to the Samsung 49-inch CRG9 monitor, without having to lose other functionalities on the single Thunderbolt port of my iPad Pro 12.9" 5th Gen. Few of the currently available hubs offer a DisplayPort which, unlike the HDMI option, ensures high native resolution (5120 x 1440 Dual QHD) when running full screen on such large displays. Connecting via this hub gives the same results as connecting the monitor directly to the iPad Pro's USB-C port, any display limitations and distortions being due to the current state of the iPadOS16 beta (its Stage Manager application).The descriptions and connection diagrams specify the 10 Gbps USB-A and USB-C ports to be version 3.2 Gen 2, but the printed Welcome Guide lists both as (only) USB *3.1* Gen 2. Anker confirmed on Sep 21, 2022, that these two ports are indeed 3.2 Gen 2 and is correcting the print documentation. To add to this confusion, they offer an earlier, slightly cheaper (by about $5 to $10), 11-in-1 hub (without the "565" moniker), where both these ports are only USB 3.0:https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08NDGD2V5I inadvertently purchased this earlier model at Amazon but canceled the order before it was shipped.I'm also using the hub's Ethernet, Audio, and USB-A 10Gb ports, which are working flawlessly. The latter is connected to an Anker USB 3 hub providing access to external storage (Seagate drives, flash drives, etc.).The lower rate USB 2.1 ports for keyboard and mouse are superfluous, as I have Apple's Magic Keyboard and bluetooth mouse. Nor do I need the USB C-PD, for the iPad Pro is instead powered directly via the Magic Keyboard (without having to rely on the former's single USB-C port).The hub's obvious shortcoming is the shortness of its cable. While this might be OK to connect to a laptop with its USB-C port just above the desk surface, most iPads are held horizontally on a stand (like Apple's Magic Keyboard), such that the port is way higher. My Anker 565 hub barely touches the desk surface and cannot be shifted even a little, because the Samsung CRG9 monitor stand is in the way (see photos).Anker might consider releasing an updated version of this hub to specifically target iPads with the M1 chip. There should be growing demand after the official launch of iPadOS 16.1. Personally, I would recommend dropping the HDMI port, because it should be possible to use a DisplayPort to HDMI cable.Added 01 Oct 2022: Unfortunately, the latest 16.1 beta has dropped support for extending the display onto external monitors (only screen mirroring remains as before). This is in response to the many bugs and complaints regarding implementation and the demand of those with earlier non-M1 iPads to have the benefits of overlapping windows (provided by Stage Manager). However, Apple has stated that it will reintroduce external monitor support in a subsequent special release later this year. So, my request to Anker for a version of this dedicated to M1 iPads still stands,