This was posted 1 year 9 months 23 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Samsung 65W Power Adapter Trio Black $49.50 Delivered (Was $99) @ Samsung

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Samsung 65W Power Adapter Trio Black $49.50 Delivered (Was $99) @ Samsung
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wombat81 on 04/07/2022 - 08:29 samsung.com (8012 clicks)
Last edited 04/07/2022 - 11:12 by 2 other users

Seems like a good price.

Color
Black
General Feature
Features
(USB-C1) Super Fast Charging 2.0 max. 45 W, PD 3.0 PDO max. 65 W, PPS max. 45 W / (USB-C2) Super Fast Charging max. 25 W, PD 3.0 PDO,PPS max. 25 W / (USB-A) AFC,QC max. 15 W / (C1+C2) 40 W + 25 W / (C1+A) 50 W + 15 W / (C2+A) 25 W + 15 W / (all) 35 W + 25 W + 15 W
Interface
USB-C x2, USB-A
Packaging Contents
Power Adapter, Quick Start Guide
Physical specification
Dimension (WxHxD)
52 x 30 x 96.9 mm
Weight
157 g
Electrical
Input Voltage
100-240 V
Output Voltage (Max, Normal Charge)
5 V
Output Voltage (Max, Fast Charge)
(USB-C1, PDO) 9 V, 15 V, 20 V / (USB-C1, PPS) 5.0-20.0 V / (USB-C2, PDO) 9 V / (USB-C2, PPS) 5.0-11.0 V / (USB-A) 9 V
Output Current (Max, Normal Charge)
3 A
Output Current (Max, Fast Charge)
(USB-C1, PDO) 3 A(9 V), 3 A(15 V), 3.25 A(20 V) / (USB-C1, PPS) 3.5 A(5.0-11.0 V), 2.8 A(5.0-16.0 V), 2.25 A(5.0-20.0 V) / (USB-C2, PDO) 2.77 A(9 V) / (USB-C2, PPS) 3.0 A(5.0-5.9 V), 2.25 A(5.0-11.0 V) / (USB-A) 1.67 A(9 V)

Electrical & Electronics Samsung USB Charger

Related Stores

Samsung
Samsung

closed Comments

  • eug on 04/07/2022 - 08:45
    +8

    Good price for a big-name charger. It's pretty big compared to a GaN charger though.

    • brawndo on 04/07/2022 - 09:43
      +7

      Good price for a big-size charger

    • opt on 04/07/2022 - 10:21
      +2

      But smaller than most compact/travel OEM notebook chargers.

  • Nathw on 04/07/2022 - 08:55
    -3

    Super fast but would shorten the lifespan of your battery. So, no thanks.

    • Mr Haj on 04/07/2022 - 08:56
      +2

      why?

      • ATangk on 04/07/2022 - 09:11
        +9

        Heat. Kills batteries.
        Convenience outweighs this massively for most people, so just go do your fast chargy thing.

        • Agret on 04/07/2022 - 09:15

          My OnePlus phone uses a fast charging protocol where the heat is concentrated in the charger rather than the phone. Maybe other devices have similar fast charging?

          • ATangk on 04/07/2022 - 09:19
            +9

            @Agret: That doesnt make sense at all. "Charging" is a reverse chemical process which generates heat by the type of chemistry of the battery. The charging protocol might be marketing nonsense.

            e: Looked it up. All it does is charge at a higher voltage, like the same voltage as a regular laptop.

            • Richardc on 04/07/2022 - 10:12
              +1

              @ATangk: There are 2 batteries in the phone, so less current go through the battery and less heat.

          • vawiyoci on 04/07/2022 - 10:03

            @Agret: They've been claiming that since their early phones (and as a reason why fast charging doesn't work with other adaptors or vice versa with their VOOC chargers), but my oneplus phones still got warm during charging.

            • eug on 04/07/2022 - 10:28

              @vawiyoci: They will always get warm, like any other phone. They're just not meant to get hot which is what you'd expect if charging at 65W.

              • vawiyoci on 04/07/2022 - 11:12

                @eug: Yeah think I got just caught in the hype of oneplus's marketing and expected the phone to remain at room temperature lol. I've since switched brands and using a generic USBC PD 100w adapter (yeah I know the phone/laptop only pulls the 30/65w it needs) , and the phone gets to about similar levels of warmness.

          • garage sale on 04/07/2022 - 11:46

            @Agret: ehhhhh, you can't concentrate the heat in the charger so battery stays cooler ….. the heat in the battery is based on the mount of energy being absorbed by the battery to "charge" it and the internal resistance will turn some into heat …. more energy over shorter time is hotter battery as it can only dissipate a certain amount …. think heatsink and surface area and surrounding ambient temperature ….

            so gentle charge prolongs battery life as battery stays cooler …. the radio control model hobbyists learner this years ago so that they could prolong the life of their very expensive batteries …… some power tool chargers and the associated batteries even have a fan in the charger that blows air over the battery while charging to keep it cool for fast charges.

            • ihfree on 04/07/2022 - 12:34
              +1

              @garage sale:

              heat is concentrated in the charger rather than the phone.

              My understanding is that these technologies aim to do more power conversion outside of the phone rather than in the phone in close proximity to the battery.

          • krisspy on 04/07/2022 - 12:13
            +2

            @Agret: Whoa that's some serious magic they got going there.

            Wonder if they could potentially use that tech for CPUs where the heat "concentrates" in the psu instead of the CPU itself.

            • eug on 04/07/2022 - 15:35
              +3

              @krisspy:

              Wonder if they could potentially use that tech for CPUs where the heat "concentrates" in the psu instead of the CPU itself.

              They already do. That's why the motherboard has VRMs and PSUs have fans. If the CPU had to handle all the voltage conversion, it would be even hotter.

            • Agret on 14/07/2022 - 18:21

              @krisspy: Here is how Oppo VOOC / OnePlus Dash reduce heat from the phone and concentrate it in the charger.

              The voltage conversion is done in the charger rather than the phone charging circuitry:

              Other than Oppo’s tech, there are many other fast charging tech’s available in market, most popular being Qualcomm’s Quick Charge. Others are Samsung’s Adaptive Fast Charge, Moto’s TurboPower (which both are re-brands on Qualcomm’s tech). Huawei SmartPower and MediaTek PumpExpress+.

              What these chargers typically do is that they increase the Voltage input ie. instead of typical 5V/2A fast chargers they use 9V/2A chargers thus outputting 18 Watts. The problem with this approach is the generated heat.

              Typically almost every smartphone battery is of 5Volts. Now for these fast chargers providing 9V/2A, they have to step down this 9V to 5V to suit the battery. This step down generates the heat. Qualcomm as well as others have their own heat dissipation algorithms, for safeguarding the battery and almost most of them include, slowing down the rate of charging to the point of almost stopping the fast charging. Some others also affect the performance of the phone, reducing the performance for lower heat generation.

              The second difference goes as in:

              Qualcomm uses high voltages, whereas OPPO pushes more amperage to the phone. For the same fast charging, instead of using 9V/2A, Oppo uses 5V/4A, and thus generating significantly less heat than Qualcomm’s tech.
              Also for SuperVOOC, pushing in 10V/5A, it may apparantly seem that it has to step down 10V to 5V, it is not the case. The phones coming with SuperVOOC has dedicated 10V battery, which is actually two 5V batteries stacked together. So, without downgrading, it can take in 10V and then can send only 5V for the operations of the phone.

    • public-secret on 04/07/2022 - 09:10

      can you please explain your thoughts for the ignorants like me? Sharing is caring 😀

      • nomadspartan on 04/07/2022 - 09:42
        +3

        Google is my secret.

    • wombat81 on 04/07/2022 - 09:23
      +6

      You know you can turn that off on your device, yeah?

      It's always good to have the option of super fast charging for a quick top up, even if you don't want to use it all the time.

    • snep on 04/07/2022 - 09:26
      +10

      At 65w it's powerful enough to charge laptops as well — that's the value-add here. Not going to harm the batteries there. Would allow headroom for multiple devices at once, too.

      Most phones will only charge at about 30w, same as a regular fast charger, but if you're worried about that then just limit your phone's charging speed, and you can have one brick for everything.

    • Clear on 04/07/2022 - 10:17

      People need to stop spreading this fake news. This explains it well.

      • wombat81 on 04/07/2022 - 10:51
        +4

        Not sure I trust a guy, with no technical qualifications that I know of, whose job is literally to attract views on YouTube.

        I'm not disagreeing with you, but YouTube squillionaires are rarely reliable information sources.

        • Clear on 04/07/2022 - 10:54
          +2

          Oh yeah I don't watch any of his content either, but you don't need a qualification to understand charging when all the documentation is available online. He's absolutely correct and there's plenty of others who say the same.

          People just assume a 65W charger will consistently produce 65W power when that's not the case. They drop down in power to reduce heat.

          • garage sale on 04/07/2022 - 11:59
            +1

            @Clear: yep, phone will adjust based on temp and it's why some phones have a charge curve so that they can give you some fast charge to get you out of the door but if you leave connected they drop the charge rate after a while to keep battery cooler …. yep I have parallel charge on my oppp, yep the manufacturers want an edge to sell their phones …. yep after 2 years the warranty is void and they don't care about the battery after 2 years as long as the phone still turns on, and if like me you are an android user after 3 years no more security updates so new phone anyway ….. apple provide updates longer, people keep their iphones longer …. apple only do 50% in 30 minutes and taper off …. they could charge faster but don't for obvious reasons.

    • aileron on 04/07/2022 - 12:02
      +1

      Just put your phone on a tiled floor or block of metal. Works surprisingly well as a heatsink.

    • Exec-Matrix on 05/07/2022 - 07:29

      Repeating what you hear. Alot more goes into battery thermal management than you realise.

  • boomramada on 04/07/2022 - 09:32

    Perfect if its comes with the international adaptors.

    • wombat81 on 04/07/2022 - 09:34

      Why would it?

      • boomramada on 04/07/2022 - 09:36
        +1

        perfect for overseas trips

        • wombat81 on 04/07/2022 - 09:37

          But the majority of people wouldn't use them.

          • boomramada on 04/07/2022 - 09:40
            +3

            @wombat81: Not that I go overseas every day, but its very useful, specially when it support 110v-220v and up to 65W
            No need to carry separate charger for laptop etc.

            • bozbargain on 04/07/2022 - 13:40

              @boomramada: But it doesn't, looks like the pins can't be removed from the main unit. Belkin sells chargers with international plugs and Apple's can at least be swapped out easily.

        • Agret on 14/07/2022 - 18:28

          Just buy an Aus power board and an international adapter. Can run multiple devices off it no problem. Majority of tech devices will be using a universal charger that can handle 110-240 volts

    • CodeXD on 04/07/2022 - 09:36

      You've been spoilt with all the heymix deals with international adapters

    • jonnel13 on 04/07/2022 - 10:34
      +1

      I agree. That way, I don't have to bring a powerboard when travelling. A nice to have only though.

  • CalmLemons on 04/07/2022 - 09:38

    Nice, any reduction in size for a charger is a plus.

  • Sundubu on 04/07/2022 - 09:46

    Same price + Free shipping in Samsung government portal.

  • haritone on 04/07/2022 - 09:50
    +3

    Went through with free shipping for me. Thanks OP

    • wombat81 on 04/07/2022 - 09:58

      Cool. Wasn't sure.

  • spiinl on 04/07/2022 - 09:56

    not great review on Youtube

  • hotdogwater22 on 04/07/2022 - 09:56

    Anyway to get free shipping besides gov portal?

    • slankets on 04/07/2022 - 11:18

      should be free without portal

  • drilly on 04/07/2022 - 09:58

    Hmm this or Anker 543 Charger?

    • RtN on 04/07/2022 - 10:05

      This as it's properly certified. Not sure on Anker's certifications etc.

    • opt on 04/07/2022 - 11:24
      +3

      Anker 543 Charger?

      Their 65W rating is misleading, the USB C PD port on the Anker maxes out at 45W. Their 65W rating is calculated by adding 45W over USB C PD and another 20W over the other USB C port. It won't work with most Windows laptops that require 65W of power. The Samsung on the otherhand can output 65W over USB C PD, there is a big difference if you also want to use this as a laptop charger.

  • RtN on 04/07/2022 - 10:05
    +3

    Have this charger, bought from someone from gumtree same price (so this is a good deal) been going good so far. Couldn't have asked for more as it is PPS and has laptop charge capability.

  • opt on 04/07/2022 - 10:13

    Thanks OP, good timing! I was looking for a reasonably priced name brand multi port charger that supports USB C PD 65W on one of the ports and at least one more USB A port. This is perfect.

    • wombat81 on 04/07/2022 - 10:14

      No worries

  • Vheissu on 04/07/2022 - 10:18
    +1

    This is great for all of our Samsung phones and tablets in the house. When we travel with the kids, having to bring two tablet chargers and a phone charger results in quite a lot of cables and adapters. Not only that, this will be perfect for charging my DJI Mini 3 Pro as well. Thanks, OP.

  • GreenRomeo on 04/07/2022 - 10:19
    +5

    Tempted but reviews not looking very good.
    https://youtu.be/Z5rmZKxB93Q

    • eug on 04/07/2022 - 10:33

      What isn't good?

      • GreenRomeo on 04/07/2022 - 10:34

        Power quality, according to the clip

        • eug on 04/07/2022 - 10:43
          +3

          From a brief watch, he is referring to the AC side. It doesn't have PFC so scores low because it's bad for power companies, who would have to supply more real power, driving up their costs. It has no effect to the end user in terms of charging.

          I didn't see him test the DC side. I would expect a name-brand charger to have solid DC output with low ripple and good isolation though.

          • opt on 04/07/2022 - 11:12

            @eug: Yeah, with not much knowledge on power factor correction, that’s what I understood too. What I am more concerned is about the DC output (which the review didn’t test), don’t care much for the stress it may put on the grid ;).

          • GreenRomeo on 04/07/2022 - 11:43

            @eug: Yes, after watching it again it seems to me the Total Harmonic Distortion is concerning. For big devices I imagine it would be an issue, but hopefully it’s not a problem for a charger like this.

            • eug on 04/07/2022 - 12:34
              +1

              @GreenRomeo:

              es, after watching it again it seems to me the Total Harmonic Distortion(setra.com) is concerning.

              As I mentioned above he is only looking at the AC side. THD in this instance is related to power factor. It does not affect the DC side of the charger.

  • HappyBargainer on 04/07/2022 - 10:21

    Is this the one released in this year? I remember that there are two versions of 45W charger. Thanks

  • Eatoff on 04/07/2022 - 11:07
    +1

    I was looking for a 65W charger last week, was tempted by the prices of the HEYMIX, but after seeing all the neg reviews here, I'm glad I waited. Ordered this one just now, it was listed as having free shipping 👍

  • Damonator84 on 04/07/2022 - 11:08

    Once you have… SUPER FAST CHARGING 2.0… You won't want any other charger.

    • ihfree on 04/07/2022 - 11:17

      How do you make use of Super Fast Charging?

      I'm charging my phone overnight and generally don't need to charge it during the day.

      • Damonator84 on 04/07/2022 - 12:13

        Every charger I have is superfast charging.
        Better than being hooked up all night to a charger.
        I have a dedicated charger for the phone, I have other chargers for accessories such as watches and power banks. It's always getting optimal amperage when charging.

        • krisspy on 04/07/2022 - 12:18
          +2

          The man lives life 1/4 mile at a time. No time for slow charging, only family

    • Hazzard on 04/07/2022 - 11:38
      +1

      The problem with super fast charging 2.0 with this particular charger is as soon as I plug my watch charger on the remaining ports, it reverts to standard super fast charging even if the watch is not actually placed on the charger for charging. Just inserting the watch charger is enough to turn off 2.0.

      • HappyBargainer on 04/07/2022 - 12:07

        Can I confirm if this charger has such behavior? Eg, plug the second device in, no more super fast charging 2.0. Thanks

        • krisspy on 04/07/2022 - 12:26

          It'll drop down power. Max is 65w on all channels.

          From the description:
          "This adapter can charge up to 3 devices simultaneously with 65W maximum total output power as with 35W, 25W, and 5W respectively."

          • Hazzard on 04/07/2022 - 13:37

            @krisspy:

            It'll drop down power. Max is 65w on all channels.

            Yeah I know the max total output is 65w. But I don't even have the watch charging, just charger plugged in, I doubt the charger uses much in standby. Furthermore, specsheet says USB C1+USB-A is rated at 50W+15W so assuming a watch is charging, it should still get atleast 50w which is above the 45w SFC 2.0 needs, so what gives?

            • krisspy on 04/07/2022 - 14:04

              @Hazzard: It's not a sliding scale. Either 1 port is being used or 2. If you're not getting 50w + 15w as advertised then go write to Samsung or get a 100w+ gan charger that could.

        • Hazzard on 04/07/2022 - 13:28
          +2

          This is the same charger I have. No more super fast charging 2.0 if watch charger plugged in.

          • HappyBargainer on 04/07/2022 - 13:55

            @Hazzard: Oh nooo :(
            I am a bit of lost. It still should have super fast charge 2.0…

  • kampret on 04/07/2022 - 11:12
    +1

    I shouldn't be needing one if they didn't cancel this deal

  • swampson on 04/07/2022 - 11:29

    I am finding these recent charging/battery technologies harder to follow and match to requirements - Anyone have a quick reference dummies resource to how these all sync up between wattage, proprietary charging brands/names, USB A/C etc?
    i've got new sammy kit (2x S21 and 2x Buds Pro), older LG v20 (QC3), older rSamsung S7 and tablet, ipad mini
    Obv the samsung stuff will work fine, but the older equipment and right plug type (ie. using usb C-C or A-C?)
    i have an EU trip next month and will be taking all of the above .. this deal looks good, but i want to make sure to use the device appropriately for charge time and device/battery life too.

    • krisspy on 04/07/2022 - 12:32

      Samsung uses PPS to get 25w-45w
      QC 1-3 for older phones
      PD - mostly laptops use this protocol, maybe ipad too. I'm not even sure if ipad does fast charging

      Type-c is king with regards to power output. PD and PPS are only type-c.

      • swampson on 04/07/2022 - 17:19

        thanks for the reply, krisspy - that is sort of helpful.. but brings up a lot more questions as well!

  • No Child Support on 04/07/2022 - 11:30

    Will it still charge my laptop if the original charger was 80w but charge at a slower rate?

    • Make it so on 04/07/2022 - 11:37

      Your laptop may complaint it isn't getting enough power. I have seen this on a laptop that needed 65 watts, but only received 52 watts because the USB-C hub was taking 14 watts away from the power supplied by the 65 Watts charger.

    • slankets on 04/07/2022 - 11:37

      should do

  • RtN on 04/07/2022 - 11:33

    I do find it weird that it doesnt charge certain items.. such as my sony xm4 headphones or the bose soundlink mini.

    Does my powerbanks and phones etc just fine though.

  • iamthecaptainnow on 04/07/2022 - 11:38
    +1

    Super Fast Charging 2.0 max defs works. Soooo good for s22 ultra.

    • Damonator84 on 04/07/2022 - 12:07

      I second this, so much less time on a charger. If my battery is heavily impacted, always have Samsung care to fall back on.

  • Eatslikeacat on 04/07/2022 - 11:38

    In Youtube video tests a fast charger is only faster to get you to about 50%-70% ish. Then once it gets to the higher capacity it slows down to normal charging. The actual total time to get to 100% is the same. So a fast charger is good if you're on low battery and need a quick boost. To save battery life Samsung phones have an option to limit charging to 85%. Lithium ion batteries don't like to be charged to 100% so capping it at 85% greatly extends the battery life.

    • Damonator84 on 04/07/2022 - 12:09

      Samsung Care negates the need to even worry about battery condition.

  • m00seTheC0wSnake on 04/07/2022 - 11:47

    Thanks OP, have just bought for use when travelling with my MacBook Pro, iPhone, and iPad (oh, the irony! :) )

    Can anyone recommend a reputable and good USB-C to USB-C cable that will support the 65W delivery?

    • blue_bug on 04/07/2022 - 11:53
      +1

      I'm using UGREEN cable (purchased from Amazon) with this charger and it is working well.

      • m00seTheC0wSnake on 04/07/2022 - 12:08

        Thanks for the recommendation! I’ll check it out on Amazon.

    • wombat81 on 04/07/2022 - 12:00
      +1

      You're welcome

    • krisspy on 04/07/2022 - 14:06
      +2

      Baseus. Get the ones with the lcd display. Always fun watching how much power devices suck up in real time.

      • m00seTheC0wSnake on 04/07/2022 - 15:35

        Didn’t realise that was a thing. Will check it out! Thanks!

  • blue_bug on 04/07/2022 - 11:56
    +1

    I have received one of these chargers as part of the S22 preorder bonus pack and love the charger.

    It can charge my S22 Ultra from 30% to 85% (set as the max charge level) in well under an hour.

    Just purchased 2 more, so I will leave one in my travel pack and one for my wife's desk so she won't have to take over mine.

    • HappyBargainer on 04/07/2022 - 12:00
      +1

      25W charger can also charge from 30% to 85% less than an hour. I am wondering if this charger is better than other gan chargers.

      • krisspy on 04/07/2022 - 14:11
        +1

        That's because the 45w is mainly for marketing to say it charges at that level. Most of the comparisons out there measure barely 10% difference in battery level given the same time and starting charges.

        One review mentioned it only blips to 45w for a minute lol

  • HappyBargainer on 04/07/2022 - 11:58

    Is anyone using this charger and other gan charger? How is this charger compare to other 65W gan charger which also comes with 100w cables?

    • ihfree on 04/07/2022 - 12:31

      This will have higher quality, a better build, a much lower risk of DOA or failure, proper certification, a proper Australian Power plug.

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