AnkerDirect via Amazon has
Anker Nano 45W Type C Charger w/ 6' Cable (Black or White) on sale for
$19.99.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Available Colors:
Anker has
Anker Nano 45W Type C Charger w/ 6' Cable (Black) for $34.99 - $15 with discount code
WS7DV2JNTQWS =
$19.99.
Shipping is free.
- Note: For direct from Anker orders, if the Anker Plus membership is added by default to the cart, remove it, then apply the discount code.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
doublehelixx for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
- Quick Power Boost ā Experience lightning-fast Samsung Super Fast Charging on all Samsung devices, powered by advanced GaN technologyāideal for instant energy boosts.
- Universal Compatibility ā Works seamlessly with Samsung, Apple, and a wide range of other devices, delivering reliable power wherever you need it.
- What's in the Box ā Anker Nano Charger (45W), 6 ft USB-C to USB-C cable, welcome guide, 18-month warranty, and friendly customer support.
Leave a Comment
22 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I have an old phone too but I just wanted to make sure I can charge max speed if I upgrade to S25/S26
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Edit: I might have misspoken as my Anker Nano 45W looks similar but may not be exactly this charger.
Edit: I might have misspoken as my Anker Nano 45W looks similar but may not be exactly this charger.
š± S26's already released? Gosh I said I wont upgrade my note 10+ until 27. Maybe I should have set my goal S30. Poor cheap me! š
I have an old phone too but I just wanted to make sure I can charge max speed if I upgrade to S25/S26
š± S26's already released? Gosh I said I wont upgrade my note 10+ until 27. Maybe I should have set my goal S30. Poor cheap me! š
A $15 USB meter is extremely helpful to see what voltage your devices select by default using a full feature or original adapter. If, for example, the original adapter outputs 12v 1.3A or 15.6 watts when the battery is low but the alternative adapter outputs 5 volts at 3 amps then the charge speed may be the same albeit with undesirable heat generated in the device to be charged.
I select the aftermarket charger which generates less heat in my expensive device and which shows the same voltage and amperage drops as charging progresses as does the original. Compare using the same short cable of good quality. I have portable batteries which call for 19v all the way to the end of charge with only the amps dropping.
For the long slow charge crowd there is always the option to slow the charge rate using a down-rated cable.
A $15 USB meter is extremely helpful to see what voltage your devices select by default using a full feature or original adapter. If, for example, the original adapter outputs 12v 1.3A or 15.6 watts when the battery is low but the alternative adapter outputs 5 volts at 3 amps then the charge speed may be the same albeit with undesirable heat generated in the device to be charged.
I select the aftermarket charger which generates less heat in my expensive device and which shows the same voltage and amperage drops as charging progresses as does the original. Compare using the same short cable of good quality. I have portable batteries which call for 19v all the way to the end of charge with only the amps dropping.
For the long slow charge crowd there is always the option to slow the charge rate using a down-rated cable.
The Anker 45w also isn't the most efficient but at this wattage and size it doesn't really need to be. They're generally comparable unless you need either 12v or 21v.
Get the Anker if you want the absolute smallest size, since it is that, and foldable plugs. If you want to give up a bit of size/weight for half the price, the Baseus ones are fine. The Anker is undeniably the better charger (unless you need 12v) but it's also double the price.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The choice: Buy obsolete technology for $20 or buy current technology for $12. Buy the $20 deal Nano if it appeals to you and you don't mind the shorter life from high temperature operation which won't be a problem If only charging a phone.
It's all about your individual use case.
Leave a Comment