This popular Frontpage deal is still available.
ORICO SmartChip Direct Store via Amazon has
ORICO 65W GaN Travel 7-in-1 Charging Power Strip (4 Colors) for $35.99 - $16.20 when you enter promo code
WAR9DZOP at checkout =
$19.79.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member
thethingx for sharing this deal.
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Product Details:
- Charging station simultaneously supports 7 devices, including 3 AC outlets, 2 USB-A(18W), and 2 USB-C(65W), USB total output(45W+12W).
- GaN technology to significantly reduce energy loss and heat generation. The USB-C port provides a maximum output of 65W.
- This plug features a 45 ° angled design and a compact appearance (0.39 inches thick), 4.43ft undetachable extension cord, making it easy to plug and unplug in narrow spaces and effectively avoiding blocking adjacent sockets
Top Comments
So travel use is limited to domestic
This is how I feel about literally every power brick. Portable batteries are just a nonstop firesale these days.
Community Reviews
This ORICO 65W GaN travel power strip is a compact charging hub for phones, tablets, and other USB devices, with enough output for many laptops when used alone. The USB ports support fast charging, including PPS, and the AC outlets can be handy in tight spaces or on trips. The main cautions are voltage confusion, since the unit is described both as 125V only and as working on 220 to 240V, plus the 65W is shared across ports and the side outlets can be awkward to use.
Common Questions (5)
The 65W rating is total shared output, not 65W per port. When several devices are plugged in, the available wattage is split, so charging can slow down; the USB-C side is also described as topping out at 45W total when all USB ports are in use.
It is reported to work in 220-240V countries, and the AC outlet passes through the same input voltage you plug into it. That means it can be used abroad for dual-voltage devices, but it is not a voltage converter for single-voltage appliances.
It can handle many USB-charged devices and is generally enough for a normal laptop on a single port, but high-performance laptops may need more than 65W under load. If you use multiple ports at once, the shared power can drop enough to slow charging.
It may be allowed on some cruises because it is a multi-port USB charging block, but cruise lines such as Disney and Royal Caribbean ban multi-plug adapters that add extra AC outlets and often confiscate standard power strips. The 90-degree plug and recessed room outlets can also make it hard to fit on some ships.
It can emit a quiet but noticeable hum or whine even when nothing is charging. That may be noticeable at bedtime if the unit is on a bedside table.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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75 Comments
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So travel use is limited to domestic
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Virtually anything you would need to charge over USB, 65W should be ample for, unless I'm forgetting something. If you have a high performance laptop that needs more than 65W to continue charging while in-use, I wouldn't be plugging it into anything that's shared with other charging devices in the first place.
*You left out game consoles but honestly all of those ship with less than a 65W chargers so they should be fine as well.
FWIW, I've never met a laptop that won't charge on 65W, but some can demand more (especially under load). A few 'gaming' or desktop replacements even demand 140w+ not to LOSE charge but those often have their own AC adapter (not USB C charging) so this wouldn't be much help anyway, unless you are using the 120v plugs and the OEM charger.
P.S. $20 still seems expensive for what it is. I could be wrong.
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