expired
Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger
$28
$40
30% off
Amazon
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AmazonDeal Details
Update: This popular deal is still available.
AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger (4 Colors, A121D) on sale for $27.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Available Colors:AnkerDirect via Walmart also has Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger (4 Colors, A121D) on sale for $27.99. Shipping is free.
Available Colors:Also from:
AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger (4 Colors, A121D) on sale for $27.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Available Colors:AnkerDirect via Walmart also has Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger (4 Colors, A121D) on sale for $27.99. Shipping is free.
Available Colors:Also from:
- AnkerDirect via Best Buy (various colors)
- Anker Official Store via eBay (Black)
- Compatibility: Supports iPhone 17/16/15 series, 11" iPad Pro (2024/2023/2021/2020), 12.9" iPad Pro (2022/2021/2020), and 13" iPad Pro (2024); excludes iPhone 17e
- Charging Speed: Up to 45W fast charging with smart power adjustment; charges iPhone 17 Pro to 50% in 20 minutes
- Care Mode: Automatically recognizes compatible devices and lowers charging temperature by up to 9Ā°F for safer overnight charging
- Display Controls: Single tap shows charging status; double tap switches modes; 2-second press rotates screen 180Ā°; auto turns off after 1 minute
- Design: Pocket-sized; 47% smaller and 36% lighter than original 30W charger; dual foldable prongs (90Ā° and 180Ā°)
- Package Includes: Anker Nano 45W Charger with smart display, welcome guide, and 18-month coverage
Editor's Notes
Written by RevOne | Staff- This price matches the previous FP Deal.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This popular deal is still available.
AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger (4 Colors, A121D) on sale for $27.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Available Colors:AnkerDirect via Walmart also has Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger (4 Colors, A121D) on sale for $27.99. Shipping is free.
Available Colors:Also from:
AnkerDirect via Amazon has Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger (4 Colors, A121D) on sale for $27.99. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
Available Colors:AnkerDirect via Walmart also has Anker Nano 45W USB C Smart Display GaN Wall Charger (4 Colors, A121D) on sale for $27.99. Shipping is free.
Available Colors:Also from:
- AnkerDirect via Best Buy (various colors)
- Anker Official Store via eBay (Black)
- Compatibility: Supports iPhone 17/16/15 series, 11" iPad Pro (2024/2023/2021/2020), 12.9" iPad Pro (2022/2021/2020), and 13" iPad Pro (2024); excludes iPhone 17e
- Charging Speed: Up to 45W fast charging with smart power adjustment; charges iPhone 17 Pro to 50% in 20 minutes
- Care Mode: Automatically recognizes compatible devices and lowers charging temperature by up to 9Ā°F for safer overnight charging
- Display Controls: Single tap shows charging status; double tap switches modes; 2-second press rotates screen 180Ā°; auto turns off after 1 minute
- Design: Pocket-sized; 47% smaller and 36% lighter than original 30W charger; dual foldable prongs (90Ā° and 180Ā°)
- Package Includes: Anker Nano 45W Charger with smart display, welcome guide, and 18-month coverage
Editor's Notes
Written by RevOne | Staff- This price matches the previous FP Deal.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Common scenario for me: I have some crap USBC cables and some good ones. If I use a crap one, my XX device might charge at 20W. If I use a good one, it tops out at 100W (with a good charger). Having an LCD/LED readout means I can monitor and instantly confirm the viability of the cables in use.
Community Reviews
Anker's Nano 45W USB C charger stands out for its built in display, which shows real time charging wattage and can help confirm whether a cable or device is actually pulling the expected power. The charger itself is described as working well, and the screen automatically turns off after a minute of inactivity. The main drawback is placement, since the display can be hard to see depending on outlet orientation or if the charger sits low behind furniture. The screen also feels unnecessary to some, especially when similar charging data is already available elsewhere.
Common Questions (3)
The screen version is often viewed as a small premium for a convenience feature, not a necessity. The non-screen version is reportedly about $10 cheaper, and this deal is only about $2 off while similar pricing has been seen around $22-$25 on TikTok Shop with coupons.
The display shows real-time charging wattage, which makes it easy to confirm how fast a device is actually charging and whether a cable is limiting speed. It can duplicate information some phones or laptops already show, but it is still useful when you want a charger-side readout without extra apps or meters.
Yes. If the USB-C port ends up opposite the outlet prongs, the screen can be hard to see, and flipping it so the display faces outward can place the USB-C port on the side. That matters most in tight outlets, power strips, or behind furniture.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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45 Comments
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Product highlights:
Smart Display shows real-time wattage output per device ā no more guessing if your laptop is getting full power
45W single-port USB-C GaN: fast charges iPhone 17 Pro from 0ā50% in ~30 minutes
180Ā° foldable prongs ā lay flat in a bag without damaging the plug
Half the size of Apple's 30W charger; works with MacBook Air, iPad, all USB-C phones
Bio-based nylon exterior (plant-derived materials) ā part of Anker's eco-friendly lineup
Deal details:
Price: $27.99 (reg. $39.99) ā saves $12 (30% off)
ASIN: B0CR3FSPNX ā amazon.com/dp/B0CR3FSPNX
Ships: Free Prime
Sale ends: April 22, 2026
At $28 with a smart display and 45W GaN output, this undercuts Apple's 30W USB-C adapter ($39) by $11 while delivering more wattage and adding a real-time power readout.
https://www.amazon.com/Anker-Char...r=8-1&th=1
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Visualized on a graph, instead of a perfectly flat line, there will be small bumps, or spikes in voltage. In other terms, it could be described as noise, or interference, instead of perfectly "clean," and in general is a trait that helps describe the "quality" of power.
It's sort of the converse of a UPS backup converting the DC supplied by its battery and converting it into AC for plug-in items. Cheap UPSes approximate AC with square waves, while better ones produce output that more closely resemble sine waves.
Electricity and how it's produced and handled often doesn't produce perfect results, so there is a level of expectation and tolerance for minor variations like ripple.
In theory, zero would be ideal. But in practice, less is better, some is tolerable and often good enough.
Ripple describes the minor variations in voltage that are a result of the adapter's circuits not being able to perfectly convert the alternating current (AC) supplied by the mains into direct current (DC).
Visualized on a graph, instead of a perfectly flat line, there will be small bumps, or spikes in voltage. In other terms, it could be described as noise, or interference, instead of perfectly "clean," and in general is a trait that helps describe the "quality" of power.
It's sort of the converse of a UPS backup converting the DC supplied by its battery and converting it into AC for plug-in items. Cheap UPSes approximate AC with square waves, while better ones produce output that more closely resemble sine waves.
Electricity and how it's produced and handled often doesn't produce perfect results, so there is a level of expectation and tolerance for minor variations like ripple.
In theory, zero would be ideal. But in practice, less is better, some is tolerable and often good enough.
There's a whole subculture devoted to testing, tearing down, and discussing these things.
I'd suggest you take at look at the "AllThingsOnePlace" channel on YT if you're interested in empirical tests and evaluations of how they perform, beyond the lay "it works" reviews on Amazon and such.
But keep in mind that ripple is one trait, not the only trait that should be considered.
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In general, Apple's wall adapters are simpler, and more expensive, but are durable and do their job well. Good designs and quality components.
There's a whole subculture devoted to testing, tearing down, and discussing these things.
I'd suggest you take at look at the "AllThingsOnePlace" channel on YT if you're interested in empirical tests and evaluations of how they perform, beyond the lay "it works" reviews on Amazon and such.
But keep in mind that ripple is one trait, not the only trait that should be considered.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!