Meh has
2-Pack Einova Polaris up to 140W 2-Port USB-C Wall Charger on sale for
$39.99.
Shipping is free with coupon code
FSDEALS during checkout (select the $6 standard shipping option for code to apply).
Thanks to Deal Hunter
TattyBear for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
- Engineered with GaN technology and Power Delivery PPS, Polaris intelligently adjusts output for ultra-efficient, fast charging
- The first USB-C port delivers up to 140W and the second up to 100W when used individually for rapid single-device charging
- When both ports are used simultaneously, the charger supports 65W + 65W output—ideal for charging two laptops at once
- Includes two 6-foot 140W USB-C cables
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Top Comments
The good: does 24V5A for over an hour (was only 23V by end of test)
The bad: temp was 92C when I decided to end the test
16 Comments
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The good: does 24V5A for over an hour (was only 23V by end of test)
The bad: temp was 92C when I decided to end the test
The good: does 24V5A for over an hour (was only 23V by end of test)
The bad: temp was 92C when I decided to end the test
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank slickerCity
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Good chargers will keep a constant max load without throttle down wattage or shut down.
There is a YouTube channel called allthingsoneplace that do testing on chargers and related equipments. It's a very good YouTube channel.
The old big laptop chargers are very inefficient. It's why they are slowly being phased out.
The good: does 24V5A for over an hour (was only 23V by end of test)
The bad: temp was 92C when I decided to end the test
The good: does 24V5A for over an hour (was only 23V by end of test)
The bad: temp was 92C when I decided to end the test
A 140W charger will become warm, with surface temperatures around 50-60°C (122-140°F), and may reach higher, even up to 71-81°C (160-178°F) under high-load conditions. While being too hot to comfortably hold is a sign of an issue, temperatures below the regulatory limit of 77°C (170°F) are generally acceptable, though excessively hot chargers can indicate a problem, such as overloading or poor quality, and should be monitored
If the temperature breaks 95C then indeed there is a problem.
I was able to get two 65watt outputs using other devices, but for some reason it won't charge the Ally at the right speed when anything else is connected. Really annoying
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