AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker Prime 3-Port 100W Type-C + 22.5W Type-A GaN Wall Charger (A2343) on sale for $54.99. Shipping is free.
AnkerDirect via Walmart also has Anker Prime 3-Port 100W Type-C + 22.5W Type-A GaN Wall Charger (A2343) on sale for $54.99. Shipping is free.
Anker also has Anker Prime 3-Port 100W Type-C + 22.5W Type-A GaN Wall Charger (A2343) on sale for $54.99 (price reflected in cart). Shipping is free.
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: Anker Prime 3-Port 100W Type-C + 22.5W Type-A GaN Wall Charger on sale for $43.99 -> now $54.99 when you Login to your Costco Account at the top of the page, Visit the Costco Next Anker page, select Visit Anker than proceed to the Anker Prime Charger page. Shipping is free.
Note: You MUST click through the Visit Anker button on the page or you will receive a error when trying to view the listing.
Thanks to Community Members guaranteeit & sd_junky & ramboje for sharing this deal.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker Prime 3-Port 100W Type-C + 22.5W Type-A GaN Wall Charger (A2343) on sale for $54.99. Shipping is free.
AnkerDirect via Walmart also has Anker Prime 3-Port 100W Type-C + 22.5W Type-A GaN Wall Charger (A2343) on sale for $54.99. Shipping is free.
Anker also has Anker Prime 3-Port 100W Type-C + 22.5W Type-A GaN Wall Charger (A2343) on sale for $54.99 (price reflected in cart). Shipping is free.
Costco Wholesale has for their Members: Anker Prime 3-Port 100W Type-C + 22.5W Type-A GaN Wall Charger on sale for $43.99 -> now $54.99 when you Login to your Costco Account at the top of the page, Visit the Costco Next Anker page, select Visit Anker than proceed to the Anker Prime Charger page. Shipping is free.
Note: You MUST click through the Visit Anker button on the page or you will receive a error when trying to view the listing.
Thanks to Community Members guaranteeit & sd_junky & ramboje for sharing this deal.
Model: Anker Prime 100W USB C Charger, Anker GaN Wall Charger, 3-Port Compact Fast PPS Charger, for MacBook Pro/Air, Pixelbook, iPad Pro, iPhone 15/Pro, Galaxy S23/S22, Note20, Pixel, Apple Watch, and More
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Yes for 67W that is a steal, but this is a premium 100W charger with PPS. Does the 67W from Costco have PPS?
I personally use this one for travel a lot. It charges a MacBook Pro (100W is fast, but even 65W is fast enough when I do 65W + 30W charging). I would prefer Anker just move to all USB C but that extra USB A port means I can still charge any legacy products I have. The problem with 65/67W chargers is that at single port it's plenty fast but if you plug in another device, the power plummets significantly. It's good for a tablet+phone charging or perhaps just laptop+phone overnight charging but if you are on the go, need a 1 hour bump charge, I do think it's insufficient, which is why 100W IMO is a good compromise.
@fis I don't believe there's dynamic power allocation. That was a mismarketing thing. It's fixed power allocation per this thread, but IMO this is the power of a high wattage charger, that even when you plug in additional devices, there's still plenty of power for a laptop. 45W will slow charge a MacBook Pro, but 65W is plenty IMO unless you're doing rendering at the airport.
Best price ever on an excellent compact 3-port charger that delivers more power than most people need. (Also USED - LIKE NEW is only $44 right now. That's a steal.)
If you're buying your first compact charger, then I would consider this one if you have a laptop that draws more than 65W, or if you need a charger that will charge 2 laptops at once.
Yes, if you're charging multiple devices like a laptop and a phone and a watch at the same time, you certainly could use more than 67W, but these GaNPrime chargers utilize dynamic power distribution to send the power where it's being drawn (i.e., where it's needed most). Whether you're trying to maintain power all day at the coffee shop, or charging your idle devices overnight, or just using it to quick-charge a single device, you'll likely find that the more compact (and much cheaper) 67W charger will more than handle the job.
Best price ever on an excellent compact 3-port charger that delivers more power than most people need. (Also USED - LIKE NEW is only $44 right now. That's a steal.)
If you're buying your first compact charger, then I would consider this one if you have a laptop that draws more than 65W, or if you need a charger that will charge 2 laptops at once.
Yes, if you're charging multiple devices like a laptop and a phone and a watch at the same time, you certainly could use more than 67W, but these GaNPrime chargers utilize dynamic power distribution to send the power where it's being drawn (i.e., where it's needed most). Whether you're trying to maintain power all day at the coffee shop, or charging your idle devices overnight, or just using it to quick-charge a single device, you'll likely find that the more compact (and much cheaper) 67W charger will more than handle the job.
Best price ever on an excellent compact 3-port charger that delivers more power than most people need. (Also USED - LIKE NEW is only $44 right now. That's a steal.)
If you're buying your first compact charger, then I would consider this one if you have a laptop that draws more than 65W, or if you need a charger that will charge 2 laptops at once.
Yes, if you're charging multiple devices like a laptop and a phone and a watch at the same time, you certainly could use more than 67W, but these GaNPrime chargers utilize dynamic power distribution to send the power where it's being drawn (i.e., where it's needed most). Whether you're trying to maintain power all day at the coffee shop, or charging your idle devices overnight, or just using it to quick-charge a single device, you'll likely find that the more compact (and much cheaper) 67W charger will more than handle the job.
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Quote
from deshwasi
:
for 67w, costco 2-pk deal so much better.
Yes for 67W that is a steal, but this is a premium 100W charger with PPS. Does the 67W from Costco have PPS?
I personally use this one for travel a lot. It charges a MacBook Pro (100W is fast, but even 65W is fast enough when I do 65W + 30W charging). I would prefer Anker just move to all USB C but that extra USB A port means I can still charge any legacy products I have. The problem with 65/67W chargers is that at single port it's plenty fast but if you plug in another device, the power plummets significantly. It's good for a tablet+phone charging or perhaps just laptop+phone overnight charging but if you are on the go, need a 1 hour bump charge, I do think it's insufficient, which is why 100W IMO is a good compromise.
@fis I don't believe there's dynamic power allocation. That was a mismarketing thing. It's fixed power allocation per this thread, but IMO this is the power of a high wattage charger, that even when you plug in additional devices, there's still plenty of power for a laptop. 45W will slow charge a MacBook Pro, but 65W is plenty IMO unless you're doing rendering at the airport.
Covered the reason why above but I do not think so. I have 2 of these myself already and this BF season if I were to buy for family I'd buy the A2343 (old Prime) that this deal is for.
Covered the reason why above but I do not think so. I have 2 of these myself already and this BF season if I were to buy for family I'd buy the A2343 (old Prime) that this deal is for.
I don't have the new one but from pictures it looks cheaper/more plasticky. They probably cut costs as does any electronics manufacturer these days. I personally don't like the new one because it is longer and that means more torque to fall out of a plug, particularly as I'm a business traveler and frequently use plugs on planes, airports, hotels, etc.
The old charger is listed as Power IQ 4.0 whereas the new charger is 3.0, so it leads me to believe the new charger is a lower tech variety.
**Edit**: The new A2688 also seems to gimp the bottom 2 ports when doing 3 port charging. Take a look: https://i.imgur.com/iuC6xKl.png
The A2343 old charger (this thread) does 46/30/22.5 split. So it depends if you want to prioritize that main USB C port or not for higher wattage. Personally I still like the A2343. If I dont' want 45W charging, then I do 2 ports (65/30 split) + charge the USB A device off my laptop. I just think that 3 port charging really makes that 2nd USB C port next to useless on the A2688 if it's doing a combined 24W with the USB A port.
Last edited by guaranteeit November 22, 2024 at 09:43 AM.
FYI: This is currently selling at Anker's Costco Direct store for $43.99
Nice find!
Grabbed the nano to get free shipping
Anker 713 USB C Charger(Nano II 45W) × 1
$15.99
Anker Prime 100W GaN Wall Charger (3 Ports) × 1
$43.99
Total
$63.95 USD
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I don't have the new one but from pictures it looks cheaper/more plasticky. They probably cut costs as does any electronics manufacturer these days. I personally don't like the new one because it is longer and that means more torque to fall out of a plug, particularly as I'm a business traveler and frequently use plugs on planes, airports, hotels, etc.
The newer one has thicker prongs though which specifically addresses the issue with the charger falling out. It's in the "Structured for Stability" tab in the product description, they mention "Optimized Center of Gravity" and "Thicker Prongs with a Frosted Finish."
I own a 65W Anker Nano A2667 which has a similar form factor and it sucks because it falls out easily. I have personally compared both of them side by side last month at an Anker store in Japan and the new one is definitely more secure, I was specifically interested in the new prongs and you can definitely see that they are thicker. That being said, I don't know how the new one with thicker prongs compares to the 100W model in this thread.
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I personally use this one for travel a lot. It charges a MacBook Pro (100W is fast, but even 65W is fast enough when I do 65W + 30W charging). I would prefer Anker just move to all USB C but that extra USB A port means I can still charge any legacy products I have. The problem with 65/67W chargers is that at single port it's plenty fast but if you plug in another device, the power plummets significantly. It's good for a tablet+phone charging or perhaps just laptop+phone overnight charging but if you are on the go, need a 1 hour bump charge, I do think it's insufficient, which is why 100W IMO is a good compromise.
@fis I don't believe there's dynamic power allocation. That was a mismarketing thing. It's fixed power allocation per this thread, but IMO this is the power of a high wattage charger, that even when you plug in additional devices, there's still plenty of power for a laptop. 45W will slow charge a MacBook Pro, but 65W is plenty IMO unless you're doing rendering at the airport.
If you're buying your first compact charger, then I would consider this one if you have a laptop that draws more than 65W, or if you need a charger that will charge 2 laptops at once.
If like many people you have a laptop that draws only 65W or less, then consider the Anker GaNPrime 67W charger that's on sale for $36 -- also an all-time low price.
Yes, if you're charging multiple devices like a laptop and a phone and a watch at the same time, you certainly could use more than 67W, but these GaNPrime chargers utilize dynamic power distribution to send the power where it's being drawn (i.e., where it's needed most). Whether you're trying to maintain power all day at the coffee shop, or charging your idle devices overnight, or just using it to quick-charge a single device, you'll likely find that the more compact (and much cheaper) 67W charger will more than handle the job.
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If you're buying your first compact charger, then I would consider this one if you have a laptop that draws more than 65W, or if you need a charger that will charge 2 laptops at once.
If like many people you have a laptop that draws only 65W or less, then consider the Anker GaNPrime 67W charger that's on sale for $36 -- also an all-time low price.
Yes, if you're charging multiple devices like a laptop and a phone and a watch at the same time, you certainly could use more than 67W, but these GaNPrime chargers utilize dynamic power distribution to send the power where it's being drawn (i.e., where it's needed most). Whether you're trying to maintain power all day at the coffee shop, or charging your idle devices overnight, or just using it to quick-charge a single device, you'll likely find that the more compact (and much cheaper) 67W charger will more than handle the job.
If you're buying your first compact charger, then I would consider this one if you have a laptop that draws more than 65W, or if you need a charger that will charge 2 laptops at once.
If like many people you have a laptop that draws only 65W or less, then consider the Anker GaNPrime 67W charger that's on sale for $36 -- also an all-time low price.
Yes, if you're charging multiple devices like a laptop and a phone and a watch at the same time, you certainly could use more than 67W, but these GaNPrime chargers utilize dynamic power distribution to send the power where it's being drawn (i.e., where it's needed most). Whether you're trying to maintain power all day at the coffee shop, or charging your idle devices overnight, or just using it to quick-charge a single device, you'll likely find that the more compact (and much cheaper) 67W charger will more than handle the job.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank guaranteeit
I personally use this one for travel a lot. It charges a MacBook Pro (100W is fast, but even 65W is fast enough when I do 65W + 30W charging). I would prefer Anker just move to all USB C but that extra USB A port means I can still charge any legacy products I have. The problem with 65/67W chargers is that at single port it's plenty fast but if you plug in another device, the power plummets significantly. It's good for a tablet+phone charging or perhaps just laptop+phone overnight charging but if you are on the go, need a 1 hour bump charge, I do think it's insufficient, which is why 100W IMO is a good compromise.
@fis I don't believe there's dynamic power allocation. That was a mismarketing thing. It's fixed power allocation per this thread, but IMO this is the power of a high wattage charger, that even when you plug in additional devices, there's still plenty of power for a laptop. 45W will slow charge a MacBook Pro, but 65W is plenty IMO unless you're doing rendering at the airport.
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The old charger is listed as Power IQ 4.0 whereas the new charger is 3.0, so it leads me to believe the new charger is a lower tech variety.
**Edit**: The new A2688 also seems to gimp the bottom 2 ports when doing 3 port charging. Take a look: https://i.imgur.com/iuC6xKl.png
The A2343 old charger (this thread) does 46/30/22.5 split. So it depends if you want to prioritize that main USB C port or not for higher wattage. Personally I still like the A2343. If I dont' want 45W charging, then I do 2 ports (65/30 split) + charge the USB A device off my laptop. I just think that 3 port charging really makes that 2nd USB C port next to useless on the A2688 if it's doing a combined 24W with the USB A port.
Grabbed the nano to get free shipping
Anker 713 USB C Charger(Nano II 45W) × 1
$15.99
Anker Prime 100W GaN Wall Charger (3 Ports) × 1
$43.99
Total
$63.95 USD
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I own a 65W Anker Nano A2667 which has a similar form factor and it sucks because it falls out easily. I have personally compared both of them side by side last month at an Anker store in Japan and the new one is definitely more secure, I was specifically interested in the new prongs and you can definitely see that they are thicker. That being said, I don't know how the new one with thicker prongs compares to the 100W model in this thread.