Your iPhone is a powerful computer held back by its single port. Connect the Satechi OntheGo 7-in-1 Multiport Adapter, and you can connect to a wide range of accessories — external monitors, SSDs and more — all without adding too much bulk. It really builds upon the phone’s capabilities.
I’m not saying it’ll turn your iPhone into a mini MacBook, but if you’re toting a laptop on trips simply to watch TV shows or give a presentation on a large screen, this hub is for you.
Plus, it stands out by connecting to the MagSafe magnets built into your iPhone, so the accessory conveniently clings to the back of your device.
I tested it out with my iPhone 17 to see what the multiport adapter has to offer. Here’s what I found.
![7-port magnetic mini hub makes your iPhone way more useful [Review] ★★★★☆ Satechi OntheGo 7-in-1 Multiport Adapter review](https://www.cultofmac.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Satechi-OntheGo-7-in-1-Multiport-Adapter_Review-1020x574.jpg)
December 30, 1999: Microsoft hits the height of its 1990s dominance and begins its early-2000s decline, clearing a gap at the top for Apple.
December 29, 1999: Apple starts shipping its unfathomably large 22-inch Cinema Display, the biggest LCD computer display available anywhere,![This ultrawide display is a productivity powerhouse for Mac [Review] ★★★★☆ Alogic Edge 40-inch 5K2K Monitor review](https://www.cultofmac.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Alogic-Edge-40in-5K2K-in-setup-1020x574.jpg)
December 28, 2006: As the rest of the country enjoys a much-deserved holiday, Apple gets embroiled in a stock option “backdating” scandal.
December 27, 2010: Almost four months after the second-gen Apple TV’s debut, Cupertino says it has sold 1 million of the streaming video devices.

December 26, 1982: Time magazine names the personal computer its “Man of the Year.”
December 25, 1977: Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak spends the holidays building a prototype of the Disk II, the Apple II computer’s revolutionary floppy disk drive.