The BoostCharge Pro Dual USB-C 60W Wall Charger, outputs voltage between 3.3V and 16V (DC). Each USB-C port can deliver up to 30W of power, supporting fast charging protocols like PPS and PD. The charger supports an input voltage range of 100-240V.
USB-IF Certified. Two year Belkin warranty. $2,500 connected equipment warranty.
Simultaneous charging of two PPS devices unlike other multi port chargers which typically accommodate only one PPS device at a time.
Dimensions (LxWxH)
2.19in/55.6mm x 1.16in/29.5mm x 2.27in/57.7mm
forum thread Posted by timbertop • 2d ago
May 18, 2025 10:07 AM
Item 1 of 6
Item 1 of 6
forum thread Posted by timbertop • 2d ago
May 18, 2025 10:07 AM
$16.88 60 watt Belkin BoostCharge Dual USB-C Port Wall Charger w/PPS 60W $16.68 when you buy TWO A/C Amazon $33.36
$33
$54
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BELKIN two year warranty and Belkin $2.500 CEW sweetens the deal.
Edit: The 30 + 30 configuration should be viewed as assurance rather than a limitation. It is assurance that two phones will charge simultaneously at 30 watt super fast speed independent of the other without one causing limited or no charging or power stopping for renegotiation. Conversely power-sharing style chargers theoretically allow all available power to be directed to a single port or they claim to negotiate and allocate power. That sounds better than the feature actually works in practice especially in medium power low cost aftermarket adapters under 100 watts. I have not tried these but charging should not stop for re-negotiation when the second port is connected or disconnected.
Personally I would not buy any USB charger for a Macbook or laptop rated at less than 100 watts. Laptops don't come supplied with tiny USB chargers for a reason.
The list:
Nintendo Switch 2
iPhone 16e
Galaxy S25
Galaxy S25+
Galaxy S25 Ultra
iPad Air 4
iPad mini 6th Gen
iPad 9th gen
iPad Pro (11") 3rd Gen
iPad Pro (12.9") 5th Gen
MacBook Air M2 (2022)
MacBook Air 13" M1 (2020)
MacBook Air 15" M2 (2023)
Macbook Pro M3 14"
Macbook Pro M3 16"
MacBook Pro 13" M2 (2022)
MacBook Pro 13" M1 (2020)
Google Pixel 6
Google Pixel 5
iPhone 15
iPhone 15 Pro
iPhone 15 Plus
iPhone 15 Pro Max
iPhone 14
iPhone 14 Pro
iPhone 14 Plus
iPhone 14 Pro Max
iPhone 13
iPhone 13 mini
iPhone 13 Pro
iPhone 13 Pro Max
iPhone 12
iPhone 12 mini
iPhone 12 Pro
iPhone 12 Pro Max
Galaxy S21 Series
Galaxy S22 Series
Galaxy S23
Galaxy S23 Plus
Galaxy S23 Ultra
Galaxy S24
Galaxy S24+
Galaxy S24 Ultra
Galaxy Z Fold 3
Galaxy Note20
Galaxy Note20 Ultra
Not a huge deal but something to consider.
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Good luck!
Jon
Not a huge deal but something to consider.
edit: I'm not a tablet user. Some tablets are just as hungry as laptops sold with o.e.m. adapters from 45 watts to 120 watts. Even a power-sharing style USB that claims 65 watts when only port is used is not adequate for these tablets. Compact USB ac adapters should be purchased with 50% rated headroom especially if demand on them is expected to reach full rated load for greater than 30 minutes.
This 30 PPS + 30 PPS uniquely allows super fast 1.0 charging of two phones or a phone + a ( small ) tablet at the same time.
If you choose the 60-65 watt power sharing style instead then you can only super fast charge one device at a time or alternatively support a single Chromebook or a single small laptop.
Typically one would choose 65 watt capability on a single port or 45/20 port sharing only if a single device requires 45-65 watts such as a Chromebook or a small laptop, But in that use case you are better off with a 100 watt charger.
Consider voltage:
Superfast Charge 2.0 requires (i) PPS , (ii) 11 volts @ 4 Amps = 44 watts , and , (iii) an earmarked heavier short cable.
However 44 watts is only delivered briefly for the first part of the charge and only if the battery is nearly depleted. Because the time shaved off is negligible using the 45 watt 2.0 charger when recharging from depleted to full most phone users find Superfast 1.0 more than adequate and don'y carry the earmarked cable. The exception is the heavy phone user on the run who only has 15 minutes to access a wall outlet. Tablet users rarely have an urgent need for that kind of edge.
Rather than look for 60 watt capability out of a single port to support a laptop the general advice is to get a power supply which is capable of fully supporting the laptop: 100 watts not 60 watts.
These Belkin adapters are clearly and correctly described as having dual 30 watt ports. There is nothing misleading. Buy the correct configuration for your devices and for your individual needs.