Dell Dock WD19S USB-C Docking Station 90W Power Delivery Requires 130W AC Adapter Dell Service Part Number 14CN6

Key Features

• 14CN6, or 014CN6, is Dell's internal service part number for the WD19S 130W rather than an order code. Confirm whether the 130 W adapter is in the carton before ordering.
• Single captive USB-C cable module. The host needs a USB-C port carrying DisplayPort Alt Mode.
• There is no Thunderbolt port anywhere on the WD19S, and no configuration adds one.
• Specified for a 130 W AC adapter, which delivers up to 90 W to the notebook. Confirm whether one ships under this part number.
• Dell files this configuration as WD19 / WD19S 130W with 90W Power Delivery. The 130 W is the adapter, not the delivery.
• Non-Dell systems also receive up to 90 W, over USB Power Delivery 3.0.
• Drives up to four external displays over two DisplayPort 1.4 outputs, one HDMI 2.0 and a rear USB-C port carrying DisplayPort 1.4.
• Dell's data sheet claims a single 4K at 60 Hz on an HBR3 host; Dell's user guide says 4K at 30 Hz without Display Stream Compression, and the user guide is the higher authority.
• Gigabit Ethernet with MAC Address Pass Through, PXE Boot and Wake-On-LAN. No WD19-generation dock is 2.5GbE.
• 205 mm x 90 mm x 29 mm and 590 g by Dell's user guide. No audio jacks, front or rear.
• Dell publishes no warranty term against an internal part number. The three-year retail warranty attaches to the boxed Dell product.

Key Specifications

• This part number: Dell internal part number, also written 014CN6, used for service and spares. The order code is 210-AZBG
• AC adapter: 130 W with the retail kit. A bare service unit under this part number may ship without one - confirm per shipment
• Host connection: Captive single USB-C cable module, separable from the dock. No Thunderbolt port
• Power delivery: Up to 90 W to Dell systems with the 130 W adapter; up to 90 W to non-Dell systems over USB Power Delivery 3.0
• External displays: Up to 4, over 2 x DisplayPort 1.4, 1 x HDMI 2.0 and 1 x USB-C with DisplayPort 1.4
• Displays without DSC: HBR2 host (8.6 Gbps): 1 x 4K @30 Hz, 2 x FHD @60 Hz, or 1 x FHD plus 2 x HD @60 Hz. HBR3 host (12.9 Gbps): 1 x 4K @30 Hz, 2 x QHD @60 Hz or 3 x FHD @60 Hz
• Displays with DSC: 1 and 2 displays at 4K @60 Hz, 3 x QHD @60 Hz, or 4 displays as 3 x QHD @60 Hz plus 1 x HD @60 Hz
• USB ports: Front: 1 x USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C, 1 x USB 3.2 Gen1 Type-A with PowerShare. Back: 1 x USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C with DisplayPort 1.4, 2 x USB 3.2 Gen1 Type-A
• Network: Gigabit Ethernet (RJ-45) with MAC Address Pass Through, PXE Boot and Wake-On-LAN. Not 2.5GbE
• Audio: None. There are no audio jacks on this dock
• Dimensions and weight: 205 mm x 90 mm x 29 mm (8.07 x 3.54 x 1.14 in; Dell does not label the axes). 590 g (1.30 lb) per Dell's user guide
• In the box: Retail kit: dock with the captive USB-C cable module attached, 130 W AC adapter and power cord, documentation. Service packaging under this part number commonly omits the adapter and the retail box - confirm per shipment

What this code is

14CN6, written 014CN6 with Dell's leading filler zero, is the internal part number for the Dell Dock WD19S 130W. It is a service and spares number rather than an order code; Dell's order code is 210-AZBG. US resellers quote 14CN6 for both the complete retail kit and for a bare service unit, and Dell publishes package contents only against the retail product, never against an internal part number. Confirm with us what a given 14CN6 shipment contains before assuming a 130 W adapter is in the carton. Note also that Dell's three-year warranty attaches to the retail product and not to this number, so a service spare carries the seller's own terms.

Host connection

The WD19S attaches to the notebook by a single captive USB-C cable module, which Dell records simply as Host Connection: USB-C. The module is separable from the dock, so a damaged lead does not condemn the unit. The host needs a USB-C port that carries DisplayPort Alt Mode; a USB-C port wired for data only will not drive monitors through this dock. There is no Thunderbolt anywhere on the WD19S: two independently worded transcriptions of Dell's parts-and-features page returned no Thunderbolt port at all. That matters because the WD19TBS looks identical on a desk and shares the same chassis and the same footprint. If Thunderbolt is a requirement, this is the wrong part number.

Power and charging

Two numbers, and they are not interchangeable. The AC adapter supplied with this configuration is 130 W. The power the dock delivers to the notebook is up to 90 W, and that is the figure which decides whether a machine charges while it works. Dell's Pro Docks Compatibility Guide records the configuration as WD19 / WD19S 130W with 90W Power Delivery. Non-Dell systems also receive up to 90 W, over USB Power Delivery 3.0. Ninety watts keeps most 13-inch and 14-inch business notebooks charged, and many 15-inch machines at light load. It is not enough for a mobile workstation with a discrete GPU, which will run its battery down while docked; that machine wants the 180 W configuration.

Displays and hosts

Display capability here is a property of the host as much as of the dock, and Dell publishes it as a table rather than a headline. Up to four displays are supported, over two DisplayPort 1.4 outputs, one HDMI 2.0 and the rear USB-C port carrying DisplayPort 1.4. On an HBR2 host, at 8.6 Gbps, that is one 4K at 30 Hz, or two FHD at 60 Hz, or three displays as one FHD plus two at 1280 x 720. On an HBR3 host, at 12.9 Gbps, it is one 4K at 30 Hz, two QHD at 60 Hz or three FHD at 60 Hz. Only with Display Stream Compression does a single 4K reach 60 Hz, and only then do two 4K at 60 Hz or a four-display layout become available.

Ports and network

The port set is fixed and none of it is optional. On the front there is one USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C port and one USB 3.2 Gen1 Type-A port with PowerShare, which will charge a phone from the dock. On the back there are two DisplayPort 1.4 outputs, one HDMI 2.0, one USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C carrying DisplayPort 1.4, two USB 3.2 Gen1 Type-A ports, an RJ-45 network connector and the 7.4 mm DC-in barrel for the adapter. A wedge-shaped lock slot and a Kensington slot are on the left side. There are no audio jacks on this dock. Networking is Gigabit Ethernet; no dock in the WD19 generation is 2.5GbE, and the 2.5GbE port belongs to the later WD25 and SD25.

Dock management

Dell lists three management features against this dock, and they are why it turns up on corporate builds rather than consumer desks. MAC Address Pass Through makes the notebook present its own MAC address through the dock, so a network that authenticates or licenses by MAC address does not see a new device each time a machine changes desk. PXE Boot lets a docked machine boot from the network, which is how a re-image is normally driven. Wake-On-LAN lets a docked machine be woken for patching out of hours. What is not here is management of the dock itself: remote firmware and port control without a host PC arrived with Dell's Smart Dock line, the SD25 and the SD25TB4.

Where it fits

This is the dock for a standard business notebook: a 13-inch or 14-inch machine on integrated graphics, one or two monitors, a wired network port and a few USB peripherals. Ninety watts keeps that class of machine charged while it works, and the dock costs less than the 180 W configuration that a lighter notebook cannot use anyway. Choose the 180 W configuration instead when the docked machine is a 15-inch or 16-inch model or carries a discrete GPU, and the Performance Dock WD19DCS when it is a Precision 7000 mobile workstation. Choose a Thunderbolt dock when a single 4K at 60 Hz without Display Stream Compression is a hard requirement. This listing carries a Dell internal part number, so confirm the carton contents with us before the order goes in.

Lifecycle position

Dell has published no end-of-life or end-of-sale notice for the WD19 docks, and none should be read into a reseller page that says otherwise. What Dell has done is file the WD19S, WD19TBS and WD19DCS under Section II, Previous generation Dell Docks, in the Dell Pro Docks Compatibility Guide updated 26 June 2026; the dell.com store URLs for the WD19 order codes now redirect to the accessories category rather than serving a product page. The like-for-like current dock we stock is the Dell Pro Dock WD25, which pairs the same 130 W adapter with a higher 100 W delivery and adds 2.5GbE and HDMI 2.1. Buy a WD19S to match an existing fleet, to replace a failed unit, or on price.

Barcode Printer Shop supplies Dell docking stations by exact part number, with the adapter wattage and the power delivered to the notebook stated separately so the two are never confused. Contact us to learn more or secure this solution for your business today.