First post — apologies for the incorrect formatting.
ports:
USB-C - 33W max (20W max if USB A is in use)
USB-A - 12W max
model number: A2331
sold by Anker Direct on Amazon
bought 1 this morning.
white color only.
black is still $49.99.
https://www.amazon.com.au/Anker-Charger-Compact-iPhone-Inclu…
CamelCamelCamel.
so the picture in the product description is incorrect? or perhaps my misunderstanding is incorrect.
happy to correct my post if it is.
The type c port is definitely 33w capable. More in product description:
Powerful USB-C Charging
The USB-C port has a max output of 33W—enough to charge an iPhone 14 from 0% to 50% in just 25 minutes.
And when using both ports at once:
Charge 2 Devices at Once
Connect one device to the USB-C port to get a 20W charge, and connect another device to the USB-A port to charge at up to 12W.
amended — thank you both.
Finally another tiny size PD charger from a reputable brand which comes with native AS/NZS3112 plug.
Specs from the same model number but with US/CN plug:
Single port output:
USB-C: 5V3A, 9V3A, 11V3A, 15V2.2A, 20V1.65A (33W Max)
USB-A: 4.5V5A, 5V4.5A, 5V3A, 9V3A, 11V3A, 12V2.5A, 20V1.5A (33W Max)
Dual port output:
USB-C+USB-A: 20W + 12V (32W Max)
Now we just need PD chargers with AU plug that is ultra slim (for better laptop bag compatibility).
Sadly no PPS for Samsung Super Fast Charging :(
I can scan it when I got mine.
This model in China is advertised to supports UFCS. As far as I know all chipsets support UFCS are marked to support PPS, too. This one may support PPS already.
Here's the scan:
USB-C port: BC1.2, DCP, Apple 2.4A, Samsung AFC 5-9V, Huawei FCP 5-12V, QC3.0 5-20V PPS, Type-C PD3.0
USB-A port: BC1.2, DCP, Apple 2.4A, Huawei SCP 3.4-12V 4.0A 22W. Manually can trigger QC2.0 and QC3.0 up to 20V
PD3.0:
5V@3A, 9V@3A, [email protected], [email protected], PPS 3.3-11V@3A, PPS3.3-16V@2A
That should do Samsung Super Fast Charging then - thanks. They would've gotten themself a sale if they just advertised it though.
@encryptededdy: Well… The box did say exactly "Compatible with Apple and Samsung Phones, Tablets and More. " (oh well, that's the only reference on the box regarding Samsung)
I thought 5V is the standard for USB devices? Current can go up and down and therefore wattage changes.
Not for USB PD 2.0 and up. It's all programmable now.
If it's all 5V, 30W would need a 6A current. You'll need a cable as thick as your microwave (which is ~1300W = 230V * 6A) to take that much of current safely.
(Oh well it's a bit exaggerated. But imagine those laptops that charges with USB-C @ 65W — 13A is no joke mate)
Thanks, learning for the day.
Any ideas whether this charger is good for the iPhone 12 mini?
As long as you're using the USB-C port with a proper cable, it's more than good enough.
This one may be the smallest charger with AU plug that can properly charge M2 MacBook Airs. (though M2 MBA can be charged on 5V1A, too, albeit slow)
ALogic 30w charger, its half the weight at 40w. It’s ridiculously tiny. I don’t have any MacBooks but it charges other laptops fine.
5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/2.5A, 15V/2A, 20V/1.5A, no wonder it charges Windows laptops with USB-C ports. Though laptops like XPS 13 may show notifications telling the user about underrated power supply, as it only does 1.5A at 20V. My Anker Atom PD 1 with same ratings (CN plug, also 30W) has this issue.
40g vs 60g. Well Anker 323 is not GaN and comes with 1 extra port, so not surprising. Size wise the two should be very similar.
I want something half the thickness, like https://www.chargerlab.com/ravpower-45w-ultrathin-pd-gan-cha…
It doesn't matter if the prongs are foldable. Though I doubt something that thin would be allowed in Australia, at least code wise.
Hi - is this charger a better bargain at 65W GaN $24.64 - also on Amazon?
https://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B09YQ5XTQM/ref=ewc_pr_i…
/doubt
I personally don’t against this but a lot of us are worried about no brand chargers due to Heymix problems.
No-name chargers are not a bargain, best to avoid them even if they're dirt cheap. Too many close calls with excess heat or even fires.
Been using mine for the past 6 months no issues but do switch it off when not using and leave house. Charges my iPhone through usb c port quicker than anything I’ve ever used.
UGREEN Mini 20W PD charger for $17ish, not a bad alternative for those who doesn’t want a usb-a port.
https://amzn.asia/d/73r5F7H
Try getting warranty almost impossible from anker, send messages on ebay.com.au all you get is random number nothing else.
Personally hearing mixed reviews on Ankers after sales support. I know ozbargainers love them but I'm unconvinced by them still.
OP, the Type-C port is 33 Watt Max, not 20. Only 20 if the Type A port is in use.