Amazon has Google Pixel Flex Dual Port 67W USB-C Fast Charger for $35.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Features:
The Google Pixel Flex Dual Port 67W USB-C Fast Charger delivers fast charging for two devices at once
The Pixel Flex 67W charger recognizes and prioritizes Pixel phones when charging two devices at the same time, so your phone is fully charged first and fast
The compact design with foldable prongs makes it easy to take the charger on the go
Our research indicates that this deal is $6 less (14.2% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $41.99 at the time of this posting.
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Amazon has Google Pixel Flex Dual Port 67W USB-C Fast Charger for $35.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Features:
The Google Pixel Flex Dual Port 67W USB-C Fast Charger delivers fast charging for two devices at once
The Pixel Flex 67W charger recognizes and prioritizes Pixel phones when charging two devices at the same time, so your phone is fully charged first and fast
The compact design with foldable prongs makes it easy to take the charger on the go
Our research indicates that this deal is $6 less (14.2% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $41.99 at the time of this posting.
Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
It's expensive because it is one of two (2) chargers on the market that support AVS.
AVS is a part of the USB-PD 3.2 spec. It allows the charger to change the voltage to whatever the device requests, in much finer resolution than the large steps of the regular PD voltage profiles. This allows the device to specify the most optimal possible voltage and current combo for the current state of the battery, thus increasing charging speed and efficiency and reducing heat.
The only other charge on the market right now that does this is the Apple 40W (with 60W boost)
Google Pixel Flex Dual Port 67W is a compact two port charger built around USB PD 3.2 with AVS, which should help it deliver more precise voltage, better efficiency, and less heat. It can supply up to 67W from either port with one device connected, 60W per port with two devices, and 67.5W total when both are in use. It has been described as fast and solidly built, and it has handled a Chromebook, phone, and even a finicky work laptop on travel. The main drawback is price, since comparable two port options can cost less and the value depends on whether AVS support matters for your laptop or phone.
buyers who specifically care about USB-PD 3.2 features like AVS/PPS for potentially better charging efficiency and less heat because commenters note it supports PD 3.2 with AVS for finer voltage resolution than standard PD steps, which can improve charging speed/efficiency and reduce heat.
travelers who want to charge a Chromebook and a phone at the same time because it can run two ports simultaneously and the commenter uses it as a go-to while traveling for exactly that setup (Chromebook on one port, phone on the other).
people with a finicky work laptop who need a dual-port USB-C charger because the commenter says it has handled their work laptop that sometimes is difficult to charge while also charging other devices.
Pixel owners or anyone buying from the Google store who want consistently fast charging because one commenter reports it's impressively fast and shows a steady 1900 mA charging rate after purchase.
buyers who are trying to match this charger's PD 3.2/AVS capability with an Anker alternative because commenters say they can't find reliable info that Anker has a PD 3.2 capable charger (and another notes an Anker 70W equivalent for slightly less).
people shopping purely on price/value versus other 2-port chargers because one commenter says it's definitely not worth the MSRP compared to other 2-port chargers, even though it works fine.
laptop owners whose laptop only needs less than 65W and who are already satisfied with their current charger because one commenter says it would be fine for a 65W laptop, but they didn't buy since they were happy with what they had.
buyers who expect the same device to always be the best deal from Google because commenters report that buying the same item elsewhere can cost less (example given: a wireless charger for $50 bought for $32 on another site).
It is considered expensive for what it does, especially versus other 2-port chargers and some Anker alternatives. The main justification is AVS support, which is rare in branded chargers; otherwise, similar wattage options can cost less.
Yes. With one device connected, either port can deliver up to 67W; with two devices connected, each port can go up to 60W, and total combined output can reach 67.5W. It is enough for setups like a Chromebook plus a phone, and it has also handled a finicky work laptop.
Yes. It supports USB-PD 3.2 with PPS and AVS, which lets the charger use finer voltage steps than standard PD profiles. That can improve charging efficiency, reduce heat, and better match what the device requests.
Yes. It is described as compact and has been used as a go-to travel charger because it can charge a Chromebook and phone together, and it has also worked with a finicky work laptop.
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from jnthornh
:
I'm curious about this too. $36 seems steep for a 2-port 67W charger these days.
Is this expensive just due to the Pixel-only smart prioritization? Is there any other reason to spend this much?
It's expensive because it is one of two (2) chargers on the market that support AVS.
AVS is a part of the USB-PD 3.2 spec. It allows the charger to change the voltage to whatever the device requests, in much finer resolution than the large steps of the regular PD voltage profiles. This allows the device to specify the most optimal possible voltage and current combo for the current state of the battery, thus increasing charging speed and efficiency and reducing heat.
The only other charge on the market right now that does this is the Apple 40W (with 60W boost)
Been using one for a few months. Definitely not worth the MSRP compared to other 2-port chargers, but it is fine. I can charge my Chromebook with one port and my phone with the other.
It's also charged my work laptop and that's somewhat finicky sometimes so it's become a go-to while traveling for me.
While charging one device, and another one is connected, does it also momentarily disconnect and re-negotiate even when power is not at max? This is most annoying feature of those chargers and I was able to buy one that does not do that while back, but it is large for travel.
Is this worth it if I only use it to charge phones? Or can I get just as fast charging with something cheaper? Me and the misses have pixel 10 pro and iPhone 17
Simply looking at watts is not accurate for this. I can't find any reliable information showing that Anker has a PD 3.2 capable charger.
They have one since the 160W Prime got PD 3.2 AVS support through a firmware update, but it's $100. The 70W one is part of their "Nano" line instead of their "Prime" line, and does not have AVS support. You won't find anything else from a branded company with AVS support for <$40.
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AVS is a part of the USB-PD 3.2 spec. It allows the charger to change the voltage to whatever the device requests, in much finer resolution than the large steps of the regular PD voltage profiles. This allows the device to specify the most optimal possible voltage and current combo for the current state of the battery, thus increasing charging speed and efficiency and reducing heat.
The only other charge on the market right now that does this is the Apple 40W (with 60W boost)
Community Reviews
Google Pixel Flex Dual Port 67W is a compact two port charger built around USB PD 3.2 with AVS, which should help it deliver more precise voltage, better efficiency, and less heat. It can supply up to 67W from either port with one device connected, 60W per port with two devices, and 67.5W total when both are in use. It has been described as fast and solidly built, and it has handled a Chromebook, phone, and even a finicky work laptop on travel. The main drawback is price, since comparable two port options can cost less and the value depends on whether AVS support matters for your laptop or phone.
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Is this expensive just due to the Pixel-only smart prioritization? Is there any other reason to spend this much?
AVS is a part of the USB-PD 3.2 spec. It allows the charger to change the voltage to whatever the device requests, in much finer resolution than the large steps of the regular PD voltage profiles. This allows the device to specify the most optimal possible voltage and current combo for the current state of the battery, thus increasing charging speed and efficiency and reducing heat.
The only other charge on the market right now that does this is the Apple 40W (with 60W boost)
It's also charged my work laptop and that's somewhat finicky sometimes so it's become a go-to while traveling for me.
https://slickdeals.net/f/19224001-verizon-best-buy-google-pixel-flex-dual-port-67-w-usb-c-wall-charger-35-99?
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Simply looking at watts is not accurate for this. I can't find any reliable information showing that Anker has a PD 3.2 capable charger.
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