AnkerDirect via Amazon has for Prime Members:Anker Nano 6' USB-C to HDMI Cable Adapter w/ 140W PD Fast Charging Port on sale for $19.99. Shipping is free.
Anker Direct via Walmart has Anker Nano 6' USB-C to HDMI Cable Adapter w/ 140W PD Fast Charging Port on sale for $19.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
About this product:
One port for power and display: Keep your devices powered up while streaming video in ultra-high 4K definition, all from one convenient USB-C port. (Note: To charge while projecting, an additional charging cable and wall charger are required.)
4K@60Hz compatible with Thunderbolt 3, 4, and 5 ports
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AnkerDirect via Amazon has for Prime Members:Anker Nano 6' USB-C to HDMI Cable Adapter w/ 140W PD Fast Charging Port on sale for $19.99. Shipping is free.
Anker Direct via Walmart has Anker Nano 6' USB-C to HDMI Cable Adapter w/ 140W PD Fast Charging Port on sale for $19.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
About this product:
One port for power and display: Keep your devices powered up while streaming video in ultra-high 4K definition, all from one convenient USB-C port. (Note: To charge while projecting, an additional charging cable and wall charger are required.)
4K@60Hz compatible with Thunderbolt 3, 4, and 5 ports
This is made for devices that have a single USB-C port. You can use it if you want to power the device while simultaneously outputting video. I have a USB-C power supply that kind of does the same thing, ASUS - ROG 65W Charger Dock. It has a USB-C port to go to a device, then breaks out HDMI from the power supply. I only got it because there was a good deal. It works, but it's not worth the price. Typically people just use a cheaper USB hub or dock, they usually have USB Power Delivery input ports and HDMI output ports as well as a plethora of other ports.
Im guessing here. the reason for the frequent returns is
you need to have a USB-C port that supports video out, not all USB-c ports support video out so people are probably buying it and finding out the hard way that they don't have video out on their USB-C ports.
USB-C ports that support HDMI out do so via DisplayPort Alt Mode (DP Alt Mode), allowing them to send video signals like HDMI or DisplayPort directly; check your device's specs for "DP Alt Mode," a lightning bolt symbol (Thunderbolt), or look for a small "D" next to the port, as not all USB-C ports have this video capability, requiring a USB-C to HDMI adapter to convert the signal for a monitor or TV
This is a niche single cable USB C to HDMI adapter with 140W power passthrough, best for keeping a laptop, handheld, or other single port device charged while sending video to a TV or monitor. The clean setup is the main appeal, especially for travel or hiding the charger behind a screen. It is also described as 4K at 60Hz. The catch is that it only works when the USB C port supports video out through DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt, and it does not support HDMI ARC. It feels streamlined, but not as flexible as a USB C hub with extra ports.
travelers who want a clean single-cable setup to connect a laptop to a hotel TV because you can hide the charger behind the TV/monitor and it's designed for powering the device while outputting video.
people using a USB-C device with a single USB-C port that supports video out (DP Alt Mode/Thunderbolt) because it only works when the source supports HDMI video output, so it can provide HDMI plus charging in one cable.
Nintendo Switch owners who want a compact HDMI + charging adapter for travel because a similar-looking adapter was reported to work with Switch 2 after updating the adapter firmware for update 21.0.0.
buyers who specifically want HDMI and power passthrough with minimal clutter because commenters liked the streamlined "charging & data being combined" and the ability to route one cable behind the TV.
people whose USB-C port does not support video out (no DP Alt Mode/Thunderbolt) because the adapter only works if the USB-C port supports HDMI video output, and buyers may end up with no display output.
buyers who want more than HDMI + charging (extra USB/network ports) because commenters said a similarly priced USB-C hub/dock is more flexible and offers additional ports beyond this streamlined single-purpose adapter.
surround-sound users who rely on HDMI ARC from the TV because this adapter does not support HDMI ARC, so you may not get sound through your surround system.
owners trying to drive very specific ultrawide resolutions like 5120x1440 (49") because a commenter couldn't get that resolution working with multiple adapters/docks and suspected compatibility/firmware limitations.
It is discussed as a travel-friendly option for connecting a laptop or Nintendo Switch to a hotel TV, and a similar Hagibis adapter is reported to work with Switch 2 after a firmware update. The Switch 2 still requires a compatible video-output path, so firmware and device support matter.
No. It only works if the source USB-C port supports video out, typically via DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt. Devices without USB-C video output will not send HDMI through it, so checking the manual or port markings first is important.
Yes. It is designed for single-USB-C-port devices and can power the device while simultaneously sending video, which makes it useful for a clean one-cable setup behind a TV or monitor.
Yes, it is described as 4K/60Hz. It is not expected to go beyond that class of output, so it is best suited for standard 4K displays rather than higher-refresh or ultrawide setups.
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Quote
from SiennaCircle439
:
Anyone know when you'll need a powered HDMI cable? Trying to see if I should just buy this to have around.
This is made for devices that have a single USB-C port. You can use it if you want to power the device while simultaneously outputting video. I have a USB-C power supply that kind of does the same thing, ASUS - ROG 65W Charger Dock. It has a USB-C port to go to a device, then breaks out HDMI from the power supply. I only got it because there was a good deal. It works, but it's not worth the price. Typically people just use a cheaper USB hub or dock, they usually have USB Power Delivery input ports and HDMI output ports as well as a plethora of other ports.
This is made for devices that have a single USB-C port. You can use it if you want to power the device while simultaneously outputting video. I have a USB-C power supply that kind of does the same thing, ASUS - ROG 65W Charger Dock. It has a USB-C port to go to a device, then breaks out HDMI from the power supply. I only got it because there was a good deal. It works, but it's not worth the price. Typically people just use a cheaper USB hub or dock, they usually have USB Power Delivery input ports and HDMI output ports as well as a plethora of other ports.
Thanks so much, Perfect explanation. Guess its good to have around!
This physically looks very similar to a Hagibis Switch 2 compatible adapter. Currently showing $24 but I got it a bit cheaper on AliE. I can confirm that this Hagibis adapter works with the Switch 2 (and Switch 1) after updating the adapter's firmware to work with Switch 2's notorious update 21.0.0 that broke all 3rd party docks. https://www.amazon.com/Hagibis-Sw...PPRV4?th=1
Heads up. Noticed the item has a notice of frequently returned item on the Amazon page.
This does not support HDMI ARC, which means if you have a surround system plugged into your TV, you will not get sound out of it - which is why there is a frequently returned notice on it.
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Quote
from fastlane9
:
Heads up. Noticed the item has a notice of frequently returned item on the Amazon page.
Im guessing here. the reason for the frequent returns is
you need to have a USB-C port that supports video out, not all USB-c ports support video out so people are probably buying it and finding out the hard way that they don't have video out on their USB-C ports.
USB-C ports that support HDMI out do so via DisplayPort Alt Mode (DP Alt Mode), allowing them to send video signals like HDMI or DisplayPort directly; check your device's specs for "DP Alt Mode," a lightning bolt symbol (Thunderbolt), or look for a small "D" next to the port, as not all USB-C ports have this video capability, requiring a USB-C to HDMI adapter to convert the signal for a monitor or TV
Last edited by phillip9 January 8, 2026 at 05:47 PM.
Im guessing here.but, you need to have a USB-C port that supports video out, not all USB-c ports support video out so people are probably buying it and finding out the hard way that they don't have video out on their USB-C ports.
Could be. I ended up ordering as this looks like something that would come in really handy when traveling... pairing with laptop and hotel TV.
Could be. I ended up ordering as this looks like something that would come in really handy when traveling... pairing with laptop and hotel TV.
USB-C ports that support HDMI out do so via DisplayPort Alt Mode (DP Alt Mode), allowing them to send video signals like HDMI or DisplayPort directly; check your device's specs for "DP Alt Mode," a lightning bolt symbol (Thunderbolt), or look for a small "D" next to the port, as not all USB-C ports have this video capability, requiring a USB-C to HDMI adapter to convert the signal for a monitor or TV
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Top Comments
you need to have a USB-C port that supports video out, not all USB-c ports support video out so people are probably buying it and finding out the hard way that they don't have video out on their USB-C ports.
USB-C ports that support HDMI out do so via DisplayPort Alt Mode (DP Alt Mode), allowing them to send video signals like HDMI or DisplayPort directly; check your device's specs for "DP Alt Mode," a lightning bolt symbol (Thunderbolt), or look for a small "D" next to the port, as not all USB-C ports have this video capability, requiring a USB-C to HDMI adapter to convert the signal for a monitor or TV
Community Reviews
This is a niche single cable USB C to HDMI adapter with 140W power passthrough, best for keeping a laptop, handheld, or other single port device charged while sending video to a TV or monitor. The clean setup is the main appeal, especially for travel or hiding the charger behind a screen. It is also described as 4K at 60Hz. The catch is that it only works when the USB C port supports video out through DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt, and it does not support HDMI ARC. It feels streamlined, but not as flexible as a USB C hub with extra ports.
Common Questions (5)
It is discussed as a travel-friendly option for connecting a laptop or Nintendo Switch to a hotel TV, and a similar Hagibis adapter is reported to work with Switch 2 after a firmware update. The Switch 2 still requires a compatible video-output path, so firmware and device support matter.
No. It only works if the source USB-C port supports video out, typically via DisplayPort Alt Mode or Thunderbolt. Devices without USB-C video output will not send HDMI through it, so checking the manual or port markings first is important.
Yes. It is designed for single-USB-C-port devices and can power the device while simultaneously sending video, which makes it useful for a clean one-cable setup behind a TV or monitor.
Yes, it is described as 4K/60Hz. It is not expected to go beyond that class of output, so it is best suited for standard 4K displays rather than higher-refresh or ultrawide setups.
No. It does not support HDMI ARC, so a surround system connected through the TV may not get audio through it.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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This is made for devices that have a single USB-C port. You can use it if you want to power the device while simultaneously outputting video. I have a USB-C power supply that kind of does the same thing, ASUS - ROG 65W Charger Dock. It has a USB-C port to go to a device, then breaks out HDMI from the power supply. I only got it because there was a good deal. It works, but it's not worth the price. Typically people just use a cheaper USB hub or dock, they usually have USB Power Delivery input ports and HDMI output ports as well as a plethora of other ports.
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https://www.amazon.com/Hagibis-Sw...PPRV4?th=1
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you need to have a USB-C port that supports video out, not all USB-c ports support video out so people are probably buying it and finding out the hard way that they don't have video out on their USB-C ports.
USB-C ports that support HDMI out do so via DisplayPort Alt Mode (DP Alt Mode), allowing them to send video signals like HDMI or DisplayPort directly; check your device's specs for "DP Alt Mode," a lightning bolt symbol (Thunderbolt), or look for a small "D" next to the port, as not all USB-C ports have this video capability, requiring a USB-C to HDMI adapter to convert the signal for a monitor or TV
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