Update: This popular deal is still available.
ELEC Charger-US via Amazon has
MEKIOJEO 260W 7-Port USB-C GaN 3 Aluminum Alloy Wall Charger on sale for
$23.38.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Meowssi for sharing this deal.
Product Details:
- 7-in-1 USB C Charger: provides 7 charging wattage options with 5 USB-C ports and 2 USB-A ports. Total output up to 260W.
- Finished with anti-slip aviation aluminum alloy shell.
- This all in one type c charger fast charging significantly meets your daily charging needs. 65w port can act as a USB-C laptop charger. Extra 3 options like 30w, 20w and 15w are strong enough to fast charge iphone 14 Pro, S23 Ultra, iPad Pro and more at the same time without anything overheating.
- Equipped with enhanced surge protector: Temperature Protection, Over-Current, Over-voltage, Overcharge, Overload, Overheat and Short circuit. The certification authority of our USB-C charger is in line with safety certifications, ensuring 100% for you and your device's protection.
- Output Voltage: USB-C1: 65W, USB-C2: 65W, USB-C3: 30W, USB-C4: 30W, USB-C5: 30W, USB-A1&A2: 20W
Top Comments
USB-C1: 65W (5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A 20V/3.25A, PPS 3.3-16V/3.25A, PPS 3.3-21V/3A); exceeds claim due to having PPS; unable to load test, but would assume accurate
USB-C2: 65W (5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A 20V/3.25A, PPS 3.3-16V/3.25A, PPS 3.3-21V/3A); exceeds claim due to having PPS; unable to load test, but would assume accurate
USB-C3: 22W (5V/3A, 9V/2.22A, 12V/1.67A, PPS 3.3-5.9V/3A, PPS 3.3-11V/2A); this does not meet the documented specs of 30W via 15V/3A; it does have PPS though
USB-C4: 15W (5V/2A); does *NOT* provide PD/power delivery at all on this port; when using 5V to load test, after hitting 2A, the voltage severely undervolts to 3.6V which is so low that it could damage equipment
USB-C5: 15W (5V/2A); does *NOT* provide PD/power delivery at all on this port; when using 5V to load test, after hitting 2A, the voltage severely undervolts to 3.6V which is so low that it could damage equipment
USB-A1: 9V (5V/1.8A); does not meet claim of 5V/4A; when using 5V to load test, after hitting around 1.80/1.81A, the voltage severely undervolts to 3.6V which is so low that it could damage equipment
USB-A2: 9V (5V/1.8A); does not meet claim of 5V/4A; when using 5V to load test, after hitting around 1.80/1.81A, the voltage severely undervolts to 3.6V which is so low that it could damage equipment
For the record, I've had issue with brand name chargers more so than the nameless ones, and I've come to the conclusion that it just does not matter.
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91 Comments
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Particularly, not the phone charging part, but the LAPTOP charging part.
Max draw (65w) everyday, for 7 days a week, for 3 months straight, killed the laptop charging portion (tried multiple diff laptops, didn't work, neither did quick/fast charge for phones, it resorted to charging the regular 5V/x amps. I didn't bother to continue testing it, so I tossed it in the junk bin.
To summarize, I think it works fine for PHONE charging, but I cannot recommend this for laptop. It also gets fairly warm at 65w draw. (My laptop is built for 170w, but can slow charge at 65w, this provides just enough juice so the laptop doesn't cry)
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USB-C1: 65W (5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A 20V/3.25A, PPS 3.3-16V/3.25A, PPS 3.3-21V/3A); exceeds claim due to having PPS; unable to load test, but would assume accurate
USB-C2: 65W (5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A 20V/3.25A, PPS 3.3-16V/3.25A, PPS 3.3-21V/3A); exceeds claim due to having PPS; unable to load test, but would assume accurate
USB-C3: 22W (5V/3A, 9V/2.22A, 12V/1.67A, PPS 3.3-5.9V/3A, PPS 3.3-11V/2A); this does not meet the documented specs of 30W via 15V/3A; it does have PPS though
USB-C4: 15W (5V/2A); does *NOT* provide PD/power delivery at all on this port; when using 5V to load test, after hitting 2A, the voltage severely undervolts to 3.6V which is so low that it could damage equipment
USB-C5: 15W (5V/2A); does *NOT* provide PD/power delivery at all on this port; when using 5V to load test, after hitting 2A, the voltage severely undervolts to 3.6V which is so low that it could damage equipment
USB-A1: 9V (5V/1.8A); does not meet claim of 5V/4A; when using 5V to load test, after hitting around 1.80/1.81A, the voltage severely undervolts to 3.6V which is so low that it could damage equipment
USB-A2: 9V (5V/1.8A); does not meet claim of 5V/4A; when using 5V to load test, after hitting around 1.80/1.81A, the voltage severely undervolts to 3.6V which is so low that it could damage equipment
Most of these chinese with fake company names stamp on every single "CE, EU, UL" and whatever other nation testing certification stamp they can think of. But 'll bet only 3% of items actually ARE tested and approved by these certifiers...
CNs: THEY LIE
For the record, I've had issue with brand name chargers more so than the nameless ones, and I've come to the conclusion that it just does not matter.
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P.S. Anker is made in the same Chinese factories as everything else. Anker doesn't make anything, they are white label and license existing tech to be produced under their name.
URVNS 240W USB C Charger, 8-Ports Compact GaN PD 100W PPS 45W QC20W Multiport Fast Charging Station
There is 5% coupon to redeem too on the page.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...O9TN&psc=1
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