Peter
Is it this device you have?
https://alogic.co.uk/products/mv2-usb-c ... ng-station
https://3727898.app.netsuite.com/core/m ... N&_xt=.pdf
It looks like it has no way to connect external power but is capable of Pass-thru charging. If it has no external power then all power required must come via the USB connection to the PC/laptop. It might be possible to have a situation where the total power the devices require exceeds that available on the bus.
It looks like you fixed your problem by removing the mouse. Remember: make a change, get a problem, first resolution is undo the change.
I worked in commercial computing (server management) for over 20 years. USB was always a can of worms - compatibility was always over hyped. Older scanners were notorious for giving problems on shared hubs - lack of power. My own rules for survival revolve around don't mix and match. That means for my capture laptop which has 1xUSB2 port and 2xUSB3 ports I only ever connect USB2 devices to the USB2 port and USB3 devices to the USB3 ports. I have one scenario where 3 USB2 devices are used (capture camera, guide camera and mount) and for this I use a mains powered USB2 multiport hub. This 'guideline' gives me trouble free running.
The diagram below is from USBTreeView, found at
https://www.uwe-sieber.de/usbtreeview_e.html and is a useful tool for investigating what is happening with USB peripherals. The external Samsung M3 portable drive is demanding 8mA. This way one can analyse the power requirements of all devices. The 2 red rectangles show the designations L, H, S for the speed of the connected devices: L = Low speed USB1, H = High speed USB2 and S = Superspeed USB3.
You may or may not want to investigate what happens when your mouse is connected to the hub.
Dave

- USBTreeView-diagram.png (71.17 KiB) Viewed 1921 times