AnkerDirect via Amazon has
Anker 735 Nano II Up to 65W GaN II 3-Port USB Fast Charger (Black, A2667111) for
$23.99.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for finding this deal.
Anker has
Anker 735 Nano II Up to 65W GaN II 3-Port USB Fast Charger (Black, A2667111) for $29.99 - $6 (discount auto applies in cart) =
$23.99.
Shipping is free.
Product Details:
- 2 USB C + 1 USB A
- When you connect 3 devices, the top USB-C port can output 40W, the second USB-C port can output 12W, and the USB-A port can also output 12W. That gives you the power you need to charge your notebook, your tablet, and your phone all at the same time
- Conforms to the latest IEC 62368-1 safety standard
Top Comments
https://www.newegg.com/p/359-00D8-002C3
No point in limit exports to them. They're so far ahead.
Community Reviews
Anker 735 Nano II is a compact 65W travel charger that handles phones, tablets, headphones, and even regular laptop charging well. It charges fast, the ports are labeled, and it works best with quality USB C cables. The main drawback is its long, heavy shape, which can pull out of loose wall outlets, especially when plugged in horizontally or in airports. Full power is mostly for one device, since adding a second device drops the top USB C port to around 40 watts.
Common Questions (3)
Yes. Its long, heavy body can sag or detach from horizontal outlets, especially in loose sockets like airports or older walls. It works better when plugged vertically or into a firm outlet or power strip.
Many units work well for a year or more and charge devices quickly, but some reports mention a port failing or power flickering when all three ports are used. Anker support has reportedly replaced defective units free of charge.
No. It can charge one device at full power, but adding a second device drops the top USB-C port to around 40W, and using all three ports can cause flickering on some units. It is best suited for phones, tablets, headphones, and light laptop charging rather than simultaneous high-power charging.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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28 Comments
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Costco has anker combo with a 70w charger, a 30w charger and 2 usb c cable for $30.
Wait for a sale and maybe go down to $25.
https://slickdeals.net/f/19632174-paze-spend-10-via-paze-checkout-get-10-back-as-a-statement-credit-up-to-10-times-valid-thru-9-10-26
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0...VXLJ&psc=1
The most straightforward approach would be to exfiltrate the device's data to a CCP-controlled server after gaining access. A more sophisticated approach could involve using the granted permissions to emulate an external keyboard or mouse and navigate to a specified URL. The server could then fingerprint the device model and OS version and dynamically determine what to do next.
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No point in limit exports to them. They're so far ahead.
I've found that some Chinese-made chargers will trigger a prompt asking whether you trust the connected device. That means the charger is doing something beyond simply supplying power. Of course, that doesn't automatically mean the charger is malicious but an ordinary user has no way to detect whether that is benign or malicious.
And remember to turn Lockdown Mode off after testing. It's a very restrictive security mode and can cause many apps and services to behave abnormally.
Still, it's a better deal than the charger with a smiley face on it.
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