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Bakeey 75W QC3.0 PD Multi-Port Fast Charging USB Wireless Charger $53.05 Delivered @ Banggood ($40.18 delivered @ AliExpress)

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Bakeey 75W QC3.0 PD Multi-Port Fast Charging USB Wireless Charger $53.05 Delivered @ Banggood ($40.18 delivered @ AliExpress)Affiliate
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2getted on 14/05/2020 - 19:36 banggood.com (1046 clicks)
Last edited 06/06/2020 - 15:07
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I’ve collected a few extra devices during this confinement and their corresponding charges, so I’ve been looking for a way to conveniently charge them all. Anything I found with a 60W PD output was over $100, for example, Satechi 75W Dual Type-C PD Travel Charger Adapter with 2 USB-C PD & 2 USB 3.0 or Aifou 75W 4 IN 1 Type C PD Fast Charging but this one is reasonably priced for me. As a bonus this model also comes with a wireless charger.

Make sure you select Type B for this model with the wireless charging pad for $44.26.

When checking out make sure to un-select Shipping Insurance (bit of a scam). Cheapest shipping is $4.24 and the added GST (thanks gov) is $5.15 for a total of $56.68.

NB: There is another non-wireless model at Banggood for $45.00 ($54.16 delivered) but it doesn’t have the option for a wireless charging port.

Update: Cheaper at AliExpress for $40.18 delivered here and even less here and also cheaper again with US or EU plugs available - thanks to gadgetguy

Further Update: Updated prices with the better AU dollar price.

Features：

  • QC3.0 Fast Charger: ensures the fastest charging efficiency up to 80% in 50 minutes, 3 times faster than conventional charger. Meets the WPC1.2 Qi wireless charging standard, put phone on and charge.
  • Quality Certification & Multi-protection: has passed the CE, RoHS, FCC, CCC certification, ensuring a total protection including over-charge, over-voltage, under-voltage, over-heat, over-current and short-circuit.
  • Built-in smart chip, intelligent identification of wireless mobile phones, that is, place and charging, more convenient, 8mm sensing distance, with shell can also be charged.
  • Intelligent identification device, matching the appropriate current to charge the device, ensuring safe charging of the device and extending the service life of the device.
  • Excellent product structure design: fire protection design for safety and security high temperature resistance, not afraid of falling. uniform heat dissipation, safe and fast charge does not hurt the battery.
  • PD+QC3.0 Fast Charger, dual fast charge mode, 45W output Max. adaptively charges all standard USB-powered devices (including Android and Apple) at up to 2.4A.

Specs:

Input: AC100-240V, 50/60Hz (great for overseas travelling)
USB Ports: 45W PD + Type-C + 2xPort 2.4A USB + QC3.0 USB
PD Output: 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A = 45W Max
Type-C Output: 5V/2A
USB Output: 5V/2.4A
QC3.0 Output: 3.6-6.5V/3A, 6.5-9V/2A, 9-12V/1.5A = 18W Max
Wireless Charging Output: 10W

Now for some entertainment, I noticed these while looking for this charger but didn’t think they warranted a separate post:

Enjoy

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closed Comments

  • littlesoldier on 14/05/2020 - 19:43

    I got one of this, when I plug in the brick there's a quite noticeable buzzy sound when the wireless charge has nothing on it
    But when the I place a phone to charge on the wireless pad, the noise is gone
    Because i am using in the bedroom, I have to unplug this brick unless I am using it

    • 2getted on 14/05/2020 - 19:58

      Brick by size or by weight (or both)?
      Typically a buzzing sound comes from the step-down transformer and would be more noticeable under increased electrical load. But as you mentioned, when you put a phone on the device (now the device is under load), the noise stops, it sounds more like a loose component maybe. I'd raise a ticket about it with the intension of sending it back for a replacement.
      What happens with the noise when you don't have anything on the charger but are charging one or more devices?

      • netsurfer on 14/05/2020 - 20:01

        He mentioned when nothing is on the wireless charging pad, there is quite a noticeable buzzing sound.
        Bad QA or inferior components used.

        Type-C Output: 5V/2A - that's a bit of a bummer. Ideally, you want 5V/3A on USB-C/non-PD port. That way, it can power Raspberry Pi 4 properly.

  • bdl on 14/05/2020 - 20:09

    Is this one better for the extra 25w of output? https://www.banggood.com/Bakeey-100W-PD-QC3_0-Multi-Port-LCD…

    • netsurfer on 14/05/2020 - 20:23
      +1

      Not really, because the specs detail is all over the place and not adding up properly.

      5V USB ports / 20A - assuming that's not a typo, what does that mean exactly? Those 4 ports can have 5A each? That doesn't make sense. Even if it is not a typo, that's 100W already. The worst case interpretation is that the QC port and the PD port should not be used concurrently and if they were used concurrently, they would both fallback to 5V only mode (i.e. there is only 1 QC/PD chip inside). Certainly hope that's not the case, but if I were to save cost designing this, I would do that.

      QC port max is 18W, wireless charging is 10W max. PD port max is 20.7W (that doesn't sound right - very odd). That's the thing with all these 3rd party multi port chargers. Specs are unclear and as much as you hope they don't cut corners, generally some corners are cut. It's a pity because the voltage/current display is handy, but if the chipset inside is rubbish, having voltage/current display won't fix the issue.

      Do you want to assume and hope for the best or be cynical and consider the worst case scenario?

  • Ceri on 14/05/2020 - 20:49
    +2

    Can someone explain how the item headline is at 75W but the USB-C PD is only 45W?
    Is 75W the total output? e.g. 45W + 18W + 3 x (4W)?

    • netsurfer on 14/05/2020 - 21:00

      Good pickup. So this one's spec is all over the place as well.

      • Is the Type B version also 75W? If yes, does that mean when wireless pad is used, you only get 65W max from the rest?
      • If we take the most optimistic approach and assume QC3 and PD 45W can operate concurrently, that's 63W in total, leaving 12W being available to 5V ports. That means 2.4A to be divided on USB-A ports. How about the USB-C non-pd port? That one is rated 5V/2A = 10W.
      • If we take the pessimistic approach and think of this as single fast charge QC/PD chip design, the maths still doesn't quite add up. You have 45 + 10 + 12 + 12.. and that's without QC port and that's already 79.
      • 2getted on 14/05/2020 - 23:10

        Hmmm, very good point re the wireless pad as I was originally only looking at the standard one without it. I bet that the wireless pad power is shared with the PD power which is annoying that they don't mention that. Also as you mentioned earlier I did notice that the Type C port is only 2A which is weird (and unusual that it's not at least 2.4A) but I will load it up when I get it and see what it actually delivers - 🔥 🧨 💥 has bucket of sand and fire extinguisher at the ready 🗑️

        @Ceri Most of the charges I looked at list their total output for their devices and you need to examine each port to check what is available. Ideally you would want something that doesn't share amps between ports as a lot of them do which is why they won't list the power output per port. Problem I found was that for anything with a PD that supplied 20V/3A as well as having the other ports, you're looking at over $100 and as I'm not going to use this for a laptop, this model seemed the best available. 🤞

        • netsurfer on 15/05/2020 - 19:16

          Not easy to test this thing properly. You need 2 USB-C testers, preferably 1 proper USB-A tester to test the QC3 port, and 2 other basic USB-A testers. You also need a bunch of devices capable of drawing sufficient current out of each port.

          Guessing they are counting on people won't actually test all ports.

  • highon2str on 14/05/2020 - 20:51

    men's sports panties?!

    • cheaponos on 14/05/2020 - 23:18
      +1

      Chick magnets

  • gadgetguy on 14/05/2020 - 21:01

    Stuff from China from Banggood takes a ridiculously long time and they make you wait 70 days from the date they claim to have shipped before they will do anything. Even when you pay for postal insurance.

    I will only order from their local warehouse, if at all.

    This is is already stating around 8 weeks delivery (post on May 21 + 35 business days delivery = 7 weeks), so expect it late July - August.

    • andocom on 15/05/2020 - 07:35

      Yeah I ordered a phone from them a year or two ago and it was taking ages, their communication was very poor, ended up demanding a refund and I think I went through PayPal dispute process to get it. The phone never showed up despite they claiming it was en-route. Turned me off them completely at the time.

      Ironically I finally relented and ordered a QC3 charger from their AU warehouse last week and it took a couple days, surprisingly fast.

  • SnoozeAndLose on 14/05/2020 - 21:04

    45W not enough to power laptop

    • tota0921 on 14/05/2020 - 22:30
      +1

      Not the power issue but the voltage. Many laptops need charging voltage of 20V which is not the case for this one.

  • gadgetguy on 14/05/2020 - 21:17
    +1

    $49 delivered on AliExpress:

    https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000282311535.html

    Select option "AU Plug F88-W"

    You can also upgrade to tracked epacket shipping (13-20 days) for another $6 or so.

    The above is with an AU plug (not sure what Banggood is offering). Ali has cheaper options (other sellers) with US or EU plugs.

    • 2getted on 14/05/2020 - 22:47

      Actually cheaper at AliExpress for $43.42 delivered here and you're right, under $40 from other sellers with US or EU plug, but I don't trust AliExpress due to previous poor experience with them and unfortunately they don't offer PayPal either which makes for claiming for lost or damaged items a pain.
      Never had any problems with Banggood so far (looks for some wood) as I only order from their CN warehouse.

      • gadgetguy on 14/05/2020 - 23:07

        Just finished waiting the 70 days to get a refund from Banggood for items ordered in Feb.

        At least if you pay the extra on Ali you can track the package.

  • highon2str on 14/05/2020 - 21:37

    Is Bakeey comparable to aukey, chotech?

  • Phoebus on 14/05/2020 - 23:50

    15v 3A should be good for Switch dock

  • ripprind on 15/05/2020 - 19:17

    so are you against GST in general or are you of opinion that we should give overseas businesses an unfair advantage over local business by not collecting GST from them?

    • 2getted on 15/05/2020 - 22:34
      -1

      Soap box time: GST is a regressive, lazy tax ie. it has a greater impact on low income earners - but yet we give tax concessions to large corporations and people that own multiple houses, and it is simpler for a government to implement instead of trying to tax the wealthy.

    • netsurfer on 16/05/2020 - 00:33
      +2

      The issues are:

      • Most countries are not doing this for Internet purchases.
      • Some overseas products already have some form GST of that country included. When you purchase those items, they don't take that country's GST out and you need to pay yet another GST (the AU GST) on top.
      • If you were to sell items on feeBay as individuals, you pay GST on eBay fees. However, all that GST you paid cannot be used to offset the GST you paid when purchasing items which you later sell.

      There are cases where you get penalised for multiple GSTs and cases where you don't get the GST rebates when selling as individuals.

    • ripprind on 16/05/2020 - 02:21

      I get not liking a tax in general, but assuming GST is not going anywhere anytime soon I think its fair to collect it from overseas sellers so not to frack over the local business.
      Regardless of what taxes are already collected at a third country. Many (most?) countries have some form of tax brakes/benefits for export.

      • netsurfer on 16/05/2020 - 09:48
        +1

        Don't make it sound like it is easy to go to a foreign government and tell them to return their portion of the GST. Not every seller selling on an online marketplace is a big seller. For purchases of items which you simply cannot get here, the double tax plus potentially a need to use a forwarder (and if that forwarder is big enough, Australian GST would be added to it), it does feel like compound GST is being charged.

        The tax break benefits you mentioned are only useful to big importers or retailers here as they purchased big quantity of those items and can negotiate the items being treated as export items.

        Also, because smaller marketplace overseas can still NOT collect GST, it causes a problem. It becomes unfair to Amazon and eBay sellers. Would people risk saving GST and go for less reliable sellers?

        Now the Harvey GST has been introduced for a while, are we really seeing Harvey Norman being far more competitive and their prices being far more attractive now?

        Really wish the government will be more open minded and exempt medical items which you cannot get here for personal use. It's quite bitter to get these items now with Harvey GST and compound collection (due to GST on the item itself + the forwarder GST).

        • ripprind on 16/05/2020 - 13:21

          I don't think it's easy nor do I necessarily think it should be easy. Export is usually in the interest of a given country, if they think double taxing doesn't hurt their economy then its their prerogative to do so but I assume GST on goods between countries is usually regulated by international agreements.

          I agree that laws are not always uniformly enforced, but making a tax system more complicated by adding exceptions hardly helps in that field.

          I have no personal experience but it has been my understanding that if your doctor prescribes a vital medical device/drug with alternatives not available in Australia then there are ways to have it imported and compensated legally.

          I think it's not an right/wrong discussion. Even economists disagree on specifics on this. Its just that I #believe Australia has a right to GST on overseas parcels.
          It's an issue across the world, EU is said to introduce a uniform VAT/GST on small overseas parcels in a few years aso.

  • 2getted on 08/06/2020 - 18:32

    Received mine today (public holiday - was left at the front door).

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