AnkerDirect via Amazon has
5-Port Anker Nano Travel Power Adapter for
$19.99.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
doublehelixx for finding this deal.
Available:
Anker has
5-Port 20W Anker Nano Travel Power Adapter (Black or White) for $25.99 - $6 w/ code auto applied at checkout =
$19.99.
Shipping is free.
AnkerDirect via Walmart has
5-Port Anker Nano Travel Power Adapter (White) for
$19.99.
Shipping is free.
Features: - Universal Plug Compatibility: Equipped with four essential plug types—Type A, Type I, Type G, and Type C—to meet all your travel needs worldwide. Note: Voltage conversion is not supported.
- Power 5 Devices Simultaneously: Charge five devices at the same time with an AC outlet, two USB-A ports, and two USB-C ports, one of which delivers 20W fast charging to keep everything powered up efficiently. Recharge an iPhone 16 to 50% in just 28 minutes.（Note：This travel adapter supports a maximum of 6A. ）
- Exceptionally Compact: Enjoy more packing space with a design that is 43% smaller than similar models. Includes foldable and retractable pins for enhanced portability.
- 2-Pin to 2-Pin Connection: Experience peace of mind with a safe 2-pin to 2-pin setup designed to prevent electric shocks and ensure your travels are worry-free.
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The USB-C1 port has a maximum output of 20W. When USB-C1 and USB-C2 are used simultaneously, they share a total output of 15W.
This travel adapter supports a maximum of 6A. If a device connected to the AC port exceeds this rating, it may not charge or charge intermittently.
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The USB-C1 port has a maximum output of 20W. When USB-C1 and USB-C2 are used simultaneously, they share a total output of 15W.
This travel adapter supports a maximum of 6A. If a device connected to the AC port exceeds this rating, it may not charge or charge intermittently.
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Practically speaking, how good can the powered USB ports be if it tries to do all the other things as well, and still retail for $20? The Anker unit might have better build quality that a typical example of the these things, but still has its share of moving parts.
It might be a little more bulky, buy my travel charger kit of choice is a desktop multi-port charger, with an IEC C8 "figure eight" cord input that doesn't try to overcrowd everything against a wall outlet that may not be that readily accessible, especially outside a hotel setting. Place that power source where it's most convenient, not where the wall dictates it must be. And be able to pack 3-foot device cords instead of 10-foot cords.
Travel frequently enough to a particular place, and buying the country specific cord can also be an inexpensive, and worthwhile option.
A desktop style charger can serve every device with the appropriate level of power, and with the right adapter, simple and clean.
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That's all so they can call it a travel device... which loops back to just getting some 'dumb' physical converters. Many (most? almost all?) phone/device chargers will take 220v input voltage with no issues.
There's typically not one for the wall side on these adapters, so from a safety standpoint it makes sense
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