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.
The strip can work in 220-240V countries without needing a separate voltage converter for the USB ports.
The USB ports can accept 120-240V input and convert it to USB output for charging devices.
The PPS charging feature can support super-fast charging on compatible phones and laptops.
The side 110V outlets can still be useful when the plug shape fits and the cable-trough design accommodates cable routing.
Charging speed can drop when multiple devices are plugged in because the total 65W power can be split across ports.
The strip may not be compatible with 220V outlets because it is rated for 125V only.
The 90-degree plug design can prevent fitment in recessed cruise ship outlets.
Cruise lines can confiscate multi-plug adapters that add extra AC outlets, which can limit onboard use.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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75 Comments
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I think he means if you use all the ports. Splitting 65w between 4 ports, you'll be slow charging everything. If you use a single port for the 65w then yes its great for almost everything besides a laptop. But if you're buying a 4 port brick, you're likely using it for more than one.
Not sure what you mean by that... a 140w charger would charge significantly faster across 4 ports vs a 65 charger. Phones this day are capable of charging at 25-50W. This charger has 45W max output on the C ports if all USB ports are use, so that would be 22.5 if it is split across the 2 USB C ports. A 140W charger would be at least double that. If you are charging overnight then this isn't a big deal but if you are charging multiple devices and your devices are low on battery then that's where you will see the difference in speed. Most phones also have dynamic charging, meaning lower battery percentages will charge at a much higher rate and trickle off the closer it gets to 100%.
45w per device (not your "slow charging"...your benchmark since 22.5w would NOT be "fast" charging...nor would "trickle charging" be fast charging either) to 3 common cell Samsung or even Apple phones would be right at claimed PD limits (135w) for a device rated 140w. So if the yardstick was overloading every port then seeing if there was enough wattage leftover to still charge a laptop....your hypothetical stills fail your test.
-no one is saying a 140w wouldn't double that. I was only commenting how 65w was more than enough to directly charge a normal single laptop. Not a fleet of devices. You are shoehorning that into the conversation.
-most laptops also have "dynamic charging, meaning lower battery percentages will charge at a much higher rate and trickle off the closer it gets to 100%."
Did you know that every extension cord in your house would fail (or the breaker would trip) if you ran multiple high amp draw devices off them at the same time? Plug a toaster over, space heater, and vacuum to see what happens. Is the cord faulty? Your breaker box? The local power plant? No, you are over taxing a device then faulting it for your behavior.
Your entire (poorly framed) point isn't even based off what the person I replied to stay. It is what you imagine they could have meant. Then are talking it to the pedantic extremes while still somehow missing the big picture that any device with multiple ports or plugs you can overload in....theory.
TLDR: if you need to fast charge half a dozen devices (including a laptop) at a time, a $20 travel charger ain't what you should be shopping for. But you could carry a USB charger adapter (that came with any of those devices), and use one of those fancy 120v plugs also on this power strip to solve that pretend problem. Why else would you have bought a power strip if you only planned to use the USB ports?
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This is how I feel about literally every power brick. Portable batteries are just a nonstop firesale these days.
Also there are many different travel 65w GaN travel chargers on Amazon for around same price.
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