It is unlikely that a desktop computer would be able to support the minimum requirements for this type of docking station technology.

Many of our docking stations utilize technology called Thunderbolt in order to extend displays. Thunderbolt 3 and 4 is a standard that was created to work with a USB-C style connection that allows a docking station or display to connect with the computer's internal graphics card so that additional displays can be added to a laptop computer.

Primarily Thunderbolt 3 and 4 exist on many modern laptop computers as they tend to be small with little room for expansion to the original hardware. While there are some desktop computers that may have USB-C ports in them, typically it is uncommon for desktop computers to support protocols like Thunderbolt 3 and 4. Since desktop computers are meant to be stationary they do also tend to be a lot larger intending for future upgrades and expansion utilizing connections to the internal motherboard. As a result, rather than utilizing Thunderbolt 3 and 4 connections for extending displays, most desktop computers have PCI slots inside the outer casing for other devices to be installed and expand the capability of a desktop computer.

Due to the expansion capabilities of desktop computers it tends to be better for a user to install a new graphics card utilizing the computer's PCI slots to achieve the best experience and connection for the computer.