Kensington has jumped into CES 2026 with a whole lineup of professional video conferencing gear aimed at making modern work setups faster, cleaner, and comfortable.
The company announced several new products, ranging from next-generation Thunderbolt 5 docks to updated trackballs, webcams and headsets. It also highlighted refreshed security tools.
Kensington’s most significant focus is its expanding Thunderbolt 5 dock lineup. The company introduced the Thunderbolt 5 Triple 4K Docking Station, model SD5010T5, which allows a Windows or Mac laptop to function as a full desktop workstation through a single cable. The dock supports data speeds of up to 80 Gbps, or up to 120 Gbps with Bandwidth Boost enabled for video, and can power three 4K displays or two 8K displays without adapters.
The Thunderbolt 5 Triple 4K Docking Station includes a wide range of ports, including HDMI 2.1, USB-C, USB-A, SD and microSD card readers, Ethernet and audio. It also delivers up to 140 W of dynamic power delivery. Kensington also showcased its high-end SD7100T5 EQ Pro 19-in-1 Dock, designed for data-intensive, video and AI workflows. The dock features four Thunderbolt ports, multiple USB options, advanced card readers, audio connections and a PCIe M.2 SSD slot for high-speed storage expansion. The SD5010T5 is expected to be available in North America in the second quarter of 2026.
Though this was the only new Thunderbolt 5 dock, they also wanted to highlight the recently-released SD7100T5 EQ Pro 19-in-1 Thunderbolt 5 Docking Station and EQ Pro Thunderbolt 5 Dock, designed for MacBook.
Aside from docks, Kensington announced the Pro Fit Ergo TB675 Vertical Trackball. This is a thumb‑operated model with a 60‑degree tilt for better ergonomics. It comes in wired and wireless versions and supports up to four devices. Including nine programmable buttons, the trackball even has a patented ejection button to pop the ball out for cleaning. They also showcased the new ExpertMouse TB800 EQ Trackball, a finger‑operated, ambidextrous design with a 55mm ball, metal scroll ring, side rollers, and support for up to 16 customizable tasks. The TB800 is already available, and the Pro Fit will be available in Q2 2026 in North America.
On the video front, Kensington introduced the W3050 EQ 1080p Auto Focus Webcam, which includes a front-facing touch mute button, privacy shutter, and customization through TrueHue software. Alongside it is the C3550 EQ Bluetooth Over‑Ear Headset, offering hybrid ANC, ENC mics, multipoint Bluetooth 5.4, and all‑day comfort. These will both be available in Q1 in North America.
Kensington takes security seriously, so it makes sense they would use CES 2026 to showcase the new VeriMark NFC+ USB‑C and USB‑A Security Keys offering FIDO2 Level 2 certified, phishing‑resistant authentication using NFC or USB. They work across Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and ChromeOS, support Passkeys and Apple ID, require no batteries or drivers, and feature an IP68‑rated, crush‑resistant build. They also support Windows Hello through VeriMark Access.
Alongside them, Kensington previewed its Universal 3‑in‑1 2.0 Keyed and Combination Laptop Locks, which use a single lock tip to secure standard, nano, or wedge slots — a future‑proof design for mixed‑device environments. They include Kensington’s Cleat lock tip, Hidden Pin tech, a 360‑degree rotating head, and a six‑foot carbon steel cable for strong, simple protection. Both the VeriMark NFC+ keys and the Universal 3‑in‑1 2.0 locks will be available in Q1 2026 in North America.
Kensington had no shortage of announcements for CES 2026. Stay tuned to CGMagazine for all our CES 2026 coverage here.
