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Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
---|---|---|---|
11/07/23 | Amazon | $34.30 popular |
9 |
Sold By | Sale Price |
---|---|
Amazon | $60.13 |
Product Name: | Amazon Basics 100W Four-Port GaN Wall Charger with 2 USB-C Ports(65W+18W)&USB-A Ports (17W) with Power Delivery PD for Laptops,Tablets & Phones (iPhone14/13/12/11/X,iPad,MacPro,Samsung)Black (non-PPS) |
Manufacturer: | Amazon |
Model Number: | PD100U-4UTGA |
Product SKU: | B087MDYP24 |
UPC: | 192835002714 |
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That said, price per watt and number of outlets, this is hard to beat and the top port should be fine for charging a M1 MacBook.
I do have the similarly specced and priced monoprice charger, works well for me but per reviews has a decent failure rate.
https://www.monoprice.c
The one thing to consider is that these do get sort of big and heavy to hang on the wall outlet. If the outlet is a little looser (was problem for me when travelling) or you tug on the cable a little - it could fall out of the wall.
Insignia may be the way to go here...
The two USB A ports are each limited to 12W on either port, but are also limited to 17.4W total for both ports.
The only way to draw more than 65W from the USB C1 port is in single port operation.
The USB C2 port is optimized for phones, supporting only 5V and 9V profiles.
This could be a reasonable option for a traveller attempting to consolidate multiple phone, laptop and accessory device chargers, especially if support for the fastest charging options (like quick charge and/or PPS) aren't required or applicable (such as for overnight charging or in the case of non-PPS devices like iPhones).
Good luck!
Jon
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That said, price per watt and number of outlets, this is hard to beat and the top port should be fine for charging a M1 MacBook.
I do have the similarly specced and priced monoprice charger, works well for me but per reviews has a decent failure rate.
https://www.monoprice.c
The one thing to consider is that these do get sort of big and heavy to hang on the wall outlet. If the outlet is a little looser (was problem for me when travelling) or you tug on the cable a little - it could fall out of the wall.
Insignia may be the way to go here...
all in all, OP's post isn't a bad deal and i wouldn't hesitate to purchase again if i needed it.
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The two USB A ports are each limited to 12W on either port, but are also limited to 17.4W total for both ports.
The only way to draw more than 65W from the USB C1 port is in single port operation.
The USB C2 port is optimized for phones, supporting only 5V and 9V profiles.
This could be a reasonable option for a traveller attempting to consolidate multiple phone, laptop and accessory device chargers, especially if support for the fastest charging options (like quick charge and/or PPS) aren't required or applicable (such as for overnight charging or in the case of non-PPS devices like iPhones).
Good luck!
Jon
Good luck!
Jon
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" Output one port: PD 3.0 (USB-C1 Port): 5V ⎓ 3A / 9V ⎓ 3A / 15V ⎓ 3A /20V ⎓ 5A (Up to 100W) "
Insignia may be the way to go here...
One Con that does bother me is the top most USB-C port is about 2-3mm shallower than it should be. The official Apple MBP power cable (both the new MagSafe model and the previous USB-C only power cable) sticks out just enough to be dangerous should something metal contact the exposed portion of the USB-C port.
I've decided the above con is something I can live with but others likely won't.