SpigenTech via Amazon has for Prime Members: 20W Spigen USB-C Fast-Charging PD Power Adapter (White) on sale for $8.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Meowssi for finding this deal.
Product Info:
Power Maximized for iPhone: 20W Output enables the fast charging for iPhone 15 / iPhone 14 / iPhone 13 series, and the fastest charging for iPhone SE 2022 / iPhone 12 / MagSafe Charger / iPhone 11 / iPhone X / iPhone 8 / AirPods Max and more
The Fastest Way to charge iPhone: Charge your iPhone 8 and later models including iPhone 15 up to 3.1x faster than 5W stock charger.
Gallium nitride (GaN) Tech: Navitas Gallium nitride (GaN) Chipset allows the ArcStation to be 30% smaller than the standard 18W iPhone charger. Also, allows the charger to operate with higher efficiency and generate less heat than your standard wall charger
The Ultimate One for most devices: By providing 20W USB C PD charging, works flawlessly with most Type C devices including iPhone, iPad Air, Galaxy S23, S22, S21, S20, Z Fold Flip 5 4 3 Note 20, Pixel 6, 5 and more
US Foldable Type A Plug: Please note that foldable Type A Plug(US Standard) is equipped with this USB Type C charger.
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SpigenTech via Amazon has for Prime Members: 20W Spigen USB-C Fast-Charging PD Power Adapter (White) on sale for $8.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Meowssi for finding this deal.
Product Info:
Power Maximized for iPhone: 20W Output enables the fast charging for iPhone 15 / iPhone 14 / iPhone 13 series, and the fastest charging for iPhone SE 2022 / iPhone 12 / MagSafe Charger / iPhone 11 / iPhone X / iPhone 8 / AirPods Max and more
The Fastest Way to charge iPhone: Charge your iPhone 8 and later models including iPhone 15 up to 3.1x faster than 5W stock charger.
Gallium nitride (GaN) Tech: Navitas Gallium nitride (GaN) Chipset allows the ArcStation to be 30% smaller than the standard 18W iPhone charger. Also, allows the charger to operate with higher efficiency and generate less heat than your standard wall charger
The Ultimate One for most devices: By providing 20W USB C PD charging, works flawlessly with most Type C devices including iPhone, iPad Air, Galaxy S23, S22, S21, S20, Z Fold Flip 5 4 3 Note 20, Pixel 6, 5 and more
US Foldable Type A Plug: Please note that foldable Type A Plug(US Standard) is equipped with this USB Type C charger.
Nothing extraordinary here: a nice price for a basic (read: phone optimized) 20W charger.
5V 3A
9V 2.22A
The more interesting chargers in the 20W category support extended Power Delivery modes such as 12V and above and/or Programmable Power Supply. The latter is particularly meaningful for a wide swathe of non-iPhone smartphone users trying to maximize fast charging around this price point. For an example see a Belkin model under ASIN B0921CDMRL currently priced at $11.
Of course, if you've got an iPhone that peaks at 18W-20W of non-PPS charging why pay for more?
Those phones will typically need a 30W Power Delivery charger to max out their 9V 3A (27W) peak charging capability. However, consider that the charging speed benefits for even these beefier iPhones of a 27W charger vs. 18W charger are much less than the power numbers might suggest. See the linked site[chargerlab.com] or the attached chart (typically not visible on mobile).
Interesting, this is why real-world testing is more useful than spec's and ratings. If your iPhone 15 Pro Max was almost dead and you had an hour between flights this 20W charger would put you at 80 percent charged vs about 85 percent with a 30W charger.
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Nothing extraordinary here: a nice price for a basic (read: phone optimized) 20W charger.
5V 3A
9V 2.22A
The more interesting chargers in the 20W category support extended Power Delivery modes such as 12V and above and/or Programmable Power Supply. The latter is particularly meaningful for a wide swathe of non-iPhone smartphone users trying to maximize fast charging around this price point. For an example see a Belkin model under ASIN B0921CDMRL currently priced at $11.
Of course, if you've got an iPhone that peaks at 18W-20W of non-PPS charging why pay for more?
Nothing extraordinary here: a nice price for a basic (read: phone optimized) 20W charger.
5V 3A
9V 2.22A
The more interesting chargers in the 20W category support extended Power Delivery modes such as 12V and above and/or Programmable Power Supply. The latter is particularly meaningful for a wide swathe of non-iPhone smartphone users trying to maximize fast charging around this price point. For an example see a Belkin model under ASIN B0921CDMRL currently priced at $11.
Of course, if you've got an iPhone that peaks at 18W-20W of non-PPS charging why pay for more?
Good luck!
Jon
WIll it fast charge 13 pro max or a 15 pro max iphone?
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Quote
from mcali786
:
WIll it fast charge 13 pro max or a 15 pro max iphone?
Those phones will typically need a 30W Power Delivery charger to max out their 9V 3A (27W) peak charging capability. However, consider that the charging speed benefits for even these beefier iPhones of a 27W charger vs. 18W charger are much less than the power numbers might suggest. See the linked site[chargerlab.com] or the attached chart (typically not visible on mobile).
Those phones will typically need a 30W Power Delivery charger to max out their 9V 3A (27W) peak charging capability. However, consider that the charging speed benefits for even these beefier iPhones of a 27W charger vs. 18W charger are much less than the power numbers might suggest. See the linked site[chargerlab.com] or the attached chart (typically not visible on mobile).
Those phones will typically need a 30W Power Delivery charger to max out their 9V 3A (27W) peak charging capability. However, consider that the charging speed benefits for even these beefier iPhones of a 27W charger vs. 18W charger are much less than the power numbers might suggest. See the linked site[chargerlab.com] or the attached chart (typically not visible on mobile).
Good luck!
Jon
Never knew this. Excellent perspective. Thanks for posting!
Those phones will typically need a 30W Power Delivery charger to max out their 9V 3A (27W) peak charging capability. However, consider that the charging speed benefits for even these beefier iPhones of a 27W charger vs. 18W charger are much less than the power numbers might suggest. See the linked site[chargerlab.com] or the attached chart (typically not visible on mobile).
Interesting, this is why real-world testing is more useful than spec's and ratings. If your iPhone 15 Pro Max was almost dead and you had an hour between flights this 20W charger would put you at 80 percent charged vs about 85 percent with a 30W charger.
Nothing extraordinary here: a nice price for a basic (read: phone optimized) 20W charger.
5V 3A
9V 2.22A
The more interesting chargers in the 20W category support extended Power Delivery modes such as 12V and above and/or Programmable Power Supply. The latter is particularly meaningful for a wide swathe of non-iPhone smartphone users trying to maximize fast charging around this price point. For an example see a Belkin model under ASIN B0921CDMRL currently priced at $11.
Of course, if you've got an iPhone that peaks at 18W-20W of non-PPS charging why pay for more?
Good luck!
Jon
Yup no PPS on this one so it will not Super Fast charge a Samsung phone. I do have the Belkin and it does SF charge my S22. I purchased the Belkin instead of risking getting a fake Samsung SF charger.
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Quote
from ducki3
:
I purchased the Belkin instead of risking getting a fake Samsung SF charger.
The other big upside of the Belkin charger: relatively fewer fakes via Amazon vs. the Samsung chargers. My 45W Samsung charger (supporting 25W SFC) is my favorite charger. However, I received it packaged with a Samsung laptop. I can only imagine a handful of channels through which I'd directly purchase the adapter such as Best Buy, Verizon, or Samsung direct.
The other big upside of the Belkin charger: relatively fewer fakes via Amazon vs. the Samsung chargers. My 45W Samsung charger (supporting 25W SFC) is my favorite charger. However, I received it packaged with a Samsung laptop. I can only imagine a handful of channels through which I'd directly purchase the adapter such as Best Buy, Verizon, or Samsung direct.
Good luck!
Jon
The thing is I really don't SFC that much, only when I really need my phone charged quickly. I normally grab a low power charger and turn off fast and SFC on our phones. What people don't realize and what manufacturers don't tell you is that people are beating up their battery and shortening its life + performance by quick charging all the time. High power = high heat. Heat kills batteries.
The thing is I really don't SFC that much, only when I really need my phone charged quickly. I normally grab a low power charger and turn off fast and SFC on our phones. What people don't realize and what manufacturers don't tell you is that people are beating up their battery and shortening its life + performance by quick charging all the time. High power = high heat. Heat kills batteries.
Agreed, I own and use daily multiple 5V 500mA (2.5W) chargers specifically for intentional slow charging. Particularly for overnight charging, these devices are more than capable of getting my phones to 80-85% in a reasonable time. For anyone obsessed with maximizing battery life, I highly recommend 5W or 2.5W chargers around the house for this purpose, especially since quality 5W chargers are so plentiful in the form of the formerly free Apple charger.
My PPS chargers are valuable for me when traveling. I might burn down my phone battery during moat of the day snapping photos, etc., and the opportunity to top up quickly in the 30 minutes before dinner is a nice option to have.
The thing is I really don't SFC that much, only when I really need my phone charged quickly. I normally grab a low power charger and turn off fast and SFC on our phones. What people don't realize and what manufacturers don't tell you is that people are beating up their battery and shortening its life + performance by quick charging all the time. High power = high heat. Heat kills batteries.
Afaik, SFC doesn't strain the battery much if it's nearly drained, but charging to near full capacity increases the strain. I always have the 85% limiter on for my S23.
Pretty good price, 20W for under $10. I picked up a couple Anker 20W's during Black Friday/Cyber week for $7.20 a piece. I use these when charging at home and other places for my S23 Ultra. Seems to go like 35% to 100% in about an hour. I'm not keen on speeds. I was just looking for the most wattage for under $10 a piece, and a trustworthy name, since the phone is expensive. I do use lesser name brand chargers on old phones like the Note 9s, S10's, which have worked with no issues, about the same results. I didn't want to spend $20 on one 40W charger, when 20W seems sufficient for me.
Top Comments
5V 3A
9V 2.22A
The more interesting chargers in the 20W category support extended Power Delivery modes such as 12V and above and/or Programmable Power Supply. The latter is particularly meaningful for a wide swathe of non-iPhone smartphone users trying to maximize fast charging around this price point. For an example see a Belkin model under ASIN B0921CDMRL currently priced at $11.
Of course, if you've got an iPhone that peaks at 18W-20W of non-PPS charging why pay for more?
Good luck!
Jon
Good luck!
Jon
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23 Comments
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- 5V 3A
- 9V 2.22A
The more interesting chargers in the 20W category support extended Power Delivery modes such as 12V and above and/or Programmable Power Supply. The latter is particularly meaningful for a wide swathe of non-iPhone smartphone users trying to maximize fast charging around this price point. For an example see a Belkin model under ASIN B0921CDMRL currently priced at $11.Of course, if you've got an iPhone that peaks at 18W-20W of non-PPS charging why pay for more?
Good luck!
Jon
- 5V 3A
- 9V 2.22A
The more interesting chargers in the 20W category support extended Power Delivery modes such as 12V and above and/or Programmable Power Supply. The latter is particularly meaningful for a wide swathe of non-iPhone smartphone users trying to maximize fast charging around this price point. For an example see a Belkin model under ASIN B0921CDMRL currently priced at $11.Of course, if you've got an iPhone that peaks at 18W-20W of non-PPS charging why pay for more?
Good luck!
Jon
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Good luck!
Jon
Good luck!
Jon
Good luck!
Jon
- 5V 3A
- 9V 2.22A
The more interesting chargers in the 20W category support extended Power Delivery modes such as 12V and above and/or Programmable Power Supply. The latter is particularly meaningful for a wide swathe of non-iPhone smartphone users trying to maximize fast charging around this price point. For an example see a Belkin model under ASIN B0921CDMRL currently priced at $11.Of course, if you've got an iPhone that peaks at 18W-20W of non-PPS charging why pay for more?
Good luck!
Jon
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
Good luck!
Jon
Good luck!
Jon
My PPS chargers are valuable for me when traveling. I might burn down my phone battery during moat of the day snapping photos, etc., and the opportunity to top up quickly in the 30 minutes before dinner is a nice option to have.
Good luck!
Jon
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Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!