Fantastic comparison, I've been following your series for a while now and to be honest, you deserve way more recognition for the work you put into each video! The amount of scrutiny every adapter gets is mind boggling. Currently "daily driving" the Ugreen Nexode 100w wall version, but I experience wierd power delivery fluctuations while charging my Lenovo Legion 5 Pro laptop with the supposed 100w. Device often switches rapidly between charging and not charging, that combined with the lack of PFC on all modes and too much THD as shown in your video, it's a no-go for me currently. Luckily got it for a reasonable price (€65 in the EU). Do your Amazon affiliate purchases also work with EU sales? Christmas is near, so I'm looking for a replacement. The Baseus 100w wall version might be a solid option as you suggest, but how bad is the coil whine in real life? Or should I wait for your complete 140w charger breakdown to have a more future-proof option? Keep up the good work!
Thanks! I try to cover a lot. It is impossible to cover everything. I really need to make better icons, ha. Anyway, that UGREEN wall adapter was quite disappointing and even more confusing that they have the exact same model in the the desktop version that does have power factor correction. Anyway, the affiliate links work some places and not others, no big deal either way, I appreciate the thought. I generally operate on the edge so what you all get in videos is what I know. I do have over 50 more to test in house no way I'll get through that much by then. On the 100W is quiet, in a extremely quiet room you might here a little. The 120W is very noticeable. At this point, I'd go for the Baseus.
I have tried to understand the concenept of PPS. If a adapter says it has pps of 11V, does it mean it goes vary it voltage range from 5-11V ? is that mean I can charge my ancient USB-C with no standard protocol devices with that charger ? it will be great if you make a video to explain the PPS
It can vary the voltage, yes. But the device decides how many volts it needs. The problem with this is the device decides not the power adapter, so most devices won't turn this mode on so a basic power device will only consume 5V from the adapter. If it doesn't have the correct cable / wiring in the older device that may have a USB C port, it also may not work with a 'smart' adapter even if only 5V. There are adapters or triggers like I use that can force these different modes but that is a little more complicated.
I have the apple 20W and anker 18W nano power supplies, the anker makes a high pitched noise when in use while the apple one is silent (I tried 3 different anker 18W power supplies and they all have this). Is there a way you can test power supplies for this coil whine?
@@gepardtilly So do I, I wouldn't have bought the anker chargers if I knew but there's no way to find out in advance. That's why I was hoping they will test for it.
I do listen for it. I do mention it in videos when it's audible but it is a short bit usually so easy to get skipped and the 'studio' isn't silent, actually the coil whine from the power meter is awful! The old one buzzed, had to put a 60Hz cut filter on every video. The Baseus 120W is famous for its squeal, the Insignia adapters also had some. I could make it happen though money is the issue there. It is expensive, and it isn't something manufactures want to advertise so no one would pay for this (I would with a much larger YT channel, ha). Would need a comprehensive plan, a lot of adapters probably won't make noise so they will probably need some kind of abuse cycle, vibration table, drop tests to simulate wear and tear.. then chamber time in an acoustic anechoic chamber is big $$$. It isn't impossible but it takes a bit more than my current resources to make it happen.
@@AllThingsOnePlace It's not very loud with the anker but when charging at night in a silent room its definitely audible, especially when using it to power a wireless charger.
Great roundup of all the power adapters that you've tested thus far. Basseus is still on top for 100w. But DongGone had to take the lead for the over 100w class doggone. Your gonna invent a bulky desktop charger called, All Things In One Place. Its gonna have at least 10 USB ports on it, its going to be capable of 200W per port, that means it will have a total of 2000W capacity. It may pop your home breaker, but hey, at least it will look dam sexy while it does it baby woohoo!
Great video and great channel! I think this channel has the potential to grow a LOT! With new EU regulations (with worldwide effects) on USB-C chargers, more and more devices coming without charger in the box, and your quality reviews! Keep it up. :)
Would love if your reviews and rating for all power adapters were visible somewhere perhaps your website? Really helpful for us to compare, some of the adapters i.e the Baseus models aren't available in the UK so having a searchable list would tell me the next best option. Keep up the great work!
@@AllThingsOnePlace Thanks for sharing this! Annoyingly a lot of the brands aren't available in the UK. If I want something decent and 65w+ with multiple ports, my choices are basically Anker at like £90 or importing SlimQ from the States. No Baseus, HyperJuice or Hyphen-X in the UK unfortunately, and the more affordable options from UGreen (65w) and Tecknet (65w) perform poorly with no PFC it seems.
Thanks for the informative video. I believe there is a typo on the 20w UGREEN model name (it should be cd241 instead of cd271). Regarding the best 30w models aren't there better options according to past videos you have made and the pqsapp like the Belkin Boost WCH001dq and the UGREEN cd127? Also if i can find the UGREEN cd127 (30w) for the same price as the UGREEN cd241 (20w) which in your opinion is the better deal provided i will use it mostly to charge a phone?
Nice work! The 20W UGREEN gets the go because it has a safety listing (although not country specific, it has one). The 30W doesn't so it is out. The belkin is a great choice also but it is also bulkier and has less modes of operation so the Google I gave the overall win. I had to draw the line somewhere on the video. I did consider putting both in but I went with overall feature count and size as factors also this time, not strictly power performance as I usually do. The google also beat the belkin in idle performance but that is a tiny part of the factor. Either way great finds!
My room temperature changes a bit, but it is typically 18 - 23 degrees C. I do need to add a thermal chamber at some point. The room does have an AC when needed, but more often than not it needs more heat.
Amazing comparison! I was wondering: are the versions of these likely to be the same all around the world? Will the EU versions of these perform the same?
So, in general, the EU version will have higher idle consumption, lower current draw (slight efficiency advantage at full power), but worse power factor, in general the terms should be near a wash for the PQS... I say should because I haven't actually tested that yet, this is based on data from manufacturers and development kits.
On older devices, maybe. On the current generation, no, the battery degrades at essentially the same rate with all charging/discharging cycles. It would be difficult to quantify differences in 5W charging degradation versus 30W (max rate for iphone, they won't charge near this rate for long). Charging too fast is a problem but the battery chargers (in the phone) are a lot smarter now and they won't charge faster than the known safe level (obviously barring a defect or a problem in which case not a charging fault). There is tons of detail behind this that I couldn't possible know but in general the newer devices are tested (by manufacturers) to be safe with whatever charge level they ship with.
What chargers do not shut off to renegotiate when another device is plugged in? I need a dual port 110W (100w, 65w+45w) with all voltages (5,9,12,15,20) with PPS and PFC. Anker seems to have left out 12V on all of their chargers. I also do not want a huge brick thats blocks adjacent wall outlets, nor a desktop charger, just a wall charger. What would be my best option? Not shutting off is primary concern, and size is secondary. I use USB PD as a power supply for a lot of projects and to power some mini pcs and nintendo switch but upon plugging something else in, they shut off. What charger would you recommend for me? Thanks!
The only one I can think of is the Wotobeus 200W, it gets hot at 200W, still warm at 100W, but it does have two USB C ports that won't turn off. I actually use it to power the lighting for all of my videos. As soon as you use a 3rd port it does the power sharing dance.
It's one of the 'non-PFC' devices for the wall plug one, really bad, and then the other one, desktop style, lacks the safety listing. So automatic disqualifications. Also, mostly I picked the top performers, neither made that list either. Like I said everyone is good at different categories. Technically the Anker 100W isn't a pick but it is in there for contrast, like the apple 35w.
I think for most people the middle of the road 65w chargers make the most sense. They can charge phones/tablets/laptops, are affordable and can be an everyday carry in the backpack as opposed to 100w chargers which are expensive and bulky imo. And most people don't need that kinda power (yet). So i would love if companies released better options in that category. Hope to see you cover more of these 65w ones. Cheers!
Yeah, there are some real cheap 65w options (the amazon 65W stands out), light/cheap/relatively efficient, but only one port and no PPS. You can see the shift that happens at the 100w category, although price isn't really higher on average, they are bulkier (although does 85 CC to 140 CC make that much difference compared to a 1200 CC laptop), they are easily twice the weight, but again, 100 grams to 200 grams versus a 2000g laptop. I understand these versus a phone are more significant.
Just discovered your videos and I found them amazing! Desmitifying a lot of brands is great. I am using BaseUS power adapters since a while now and they have been offering a very good quality. Subscribed for sure and recommended it to my techie friends too!
Thanks! Yeah, in the process of going through these chargers I've learned quite a bit. I find it surprising how many devices still don't work with normal PD chargers even though the market is saturated. Baseus was one of the first brands I checked out and they surprised me with good performance, reasonable price, and moderate quality. None of mine have broken at least but I've gotten quite a few complaints about both incompatibility and failures. Technically, my laptop isn't compatible but I use a USB C to barrel adapter, works fine.
Hello sir, appreciate all your effort in these videos. I bought a bunch of baseus bc of your recommendation. Can you please recommend what that USB cable you are using is in this video? I noticed you use it all the time is that what you recommend?
I use the 10 inch Satechi cable mostly. There is a video on which USB cables are the best. There is another one in production. th-cam.com/video/VD5yhULVJdo/w-d-xo.html
What do you think about Essager 100w GaN charger? Is that a nice charger? Also does any of the above chargers sometimes restart charging, I mean rarely? I have a Ugreen 65w and one of it's port sometimes restarts charging my phone. I.e. it stops and starts again quickly.
I think Essager is a little lower quality versus an Anker, Belkin, or larger brand. I've only torn one down in a direct comparison and it was cheaper, still okay though. Yeah, I think most of them will have some hickups during charging. The USB negotiation is constant, if there's any data interruption charging stops.
Only advice I would say is add the youtube video subdivisions so people could skip to whatever power range they need or maybe right to the conclusion. People are impatient
haha, I've slowed down a bit at least, but yeah, still barrage of words. The pauses are so distinct since it's talking then silence. I need to add some noise into the background or find some good ambience music to fill the gaps. It's one of the many things wrong with the videos.
Question for you. Some of our lamps in the living room have usb c and usb a ports on them we have been plugging in our iPhones. Is there any reason to NOT use this type of charging? I mean is there something special about using an adapter like this vs something like a usb port on a lamp or say built into a wall outlet?
If it works I’d say go for it. I don’t think you are hurting anything. I tested some of the wall outlets and they were fine. It just may not charge as fast as a dedicated charger but if you are charging over night anyway that’s not an issue.
So I got a Baseus GaN3 100W desktop charger (CCDK100EU) and it charges everything except my laptop (Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 2022). The laptop charges just fine at 60, 90 and 100W with every other charger and docking station I've tried. I've also tested the charger with an ROG Zephyrus G14 2021 and a MacBook Pro and they both charge fine. Used 2 different 5A cables. At this point I'm going to return this charger and look elsewhere. Really disappointed because my 65W Baseus charger has charged everything reliably for me in the past 3 years.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Well I got a full refund for the charger and I got to keep it. It works with everything else so I ordered a USB-C PD cable with the ASUS ROG DC connector on the other end. I have a similar cable for my Lenovo ThinkPad. Looking forward to seeing if that will work.
haha, yeah only so many I can get to. I still have 3 or 4 UGREEN products here waiting for testing. Hopefully, before the end of the year there will be another round of their chargers.
Excellent video i like the roundup. I am torn on where to draw the line. Mostly because I really like the GNA prime 120W that is not 3.1 but is a great size. Other then that cant wait for the Slimq reviews. I actually used my slimq With ZC830 and that gives me 3 more ports. I know I am pushing the safety of these chargers so that is why I depend on good designs and great reviews! I also like to use WITRN-PS1KW for portable DC power distro. This Lets me setup a mini lab while on the go. I like to use miniware products. If you cant tell I have a thing for USB C. Know I just need to design USB C ESC. :)
Thanks! Oh that WITRN device is scary from the safety prospective but yeah I get it. Easy way to get lots of ports. I made something similar many years back when I needed 10x5V-2A USB ports and it didn't exist yet. Now adapters like that are cheap as chips.
As a techy (and Industrial Designer) I LOVE your reviews... but feel like you're missing out on real life scenarios in every. single. review. you give, which can be make or break these products. One HUGE quality of life example: SO many chargers have issues with resetting to redistribute power as they charge. This becomes a real problem in a super common situations like charging your laptop, phone, and something low power like an Apple Watch, e-paper reader, or 0.5A-charging camera battery, especially while you sleep. Reports are rampant amongst nearly ALL brands about the charger freaking out and resetting all the larger devices ALL NIGHT LONG, OVER AND OVER AGAIN, because they think the low-power device - once it drops to its really low (think ~0.12A or whatnot) charging after it's ~80% charged, the charger resets to redistribute power... over and over again... lighting up the room while you're sleeping, making reset/charging beeps, and sometimes not charging anything at all because this is so constant. Two examples I have personal experience with: Anker 737 120w you gave a good review to does this constantly. The older Anker 736 which you gave a really bad review to does not (or to a WAY, way, lesser extent). Myself personally, I could care less if one is more efficient than the other, or more on-point with it's voltage/amperage points and such... if the 'lesser quality' one (736) can actually charge my devices and not wake me and/or significant other up, then that is indeed the 'better' charger, no ifs, ands, or buts about it. (FYI, Anker revised the 737 and 735, but it was several months AFTER you reviewed them - and they're still not perfect). I could go on and on about other quality of life fails on products, that despite their great technical prowess, just make them horrible products to live with, or travel with. Couple quick examples: certain ones with LED lights being so bright certain people have trouble sleeping; or the stupid torpedo shaped ones SO many makers are going towards (so bad that some resort to suction cup plates to hold them in the socket... really?) which should have NEVER made it past pre-production prototypes. I totally understand you're ALL about how well these do what they're meant to do (deliver power), and that's great (again, LOVE your videos), but recommending multiple products which in real-life just, well, suck, and are unusable, isn't doing anybody any good.
Thanks for the detailed comment! I do go back and forth on talking about the renegotiation and distribution thing. The biggest issue is it is so device dependent. I have seen two apple watches on the same charger one will behave poorly and one will work fine. Same generation product. So, it is very difficult to technically review on the basis of variability. I could add a statement saying that chargers may or may not renegotiate during use/device dependent but I don't think that adds much value. I heard about one Anker thing, there was a software update for supporting the non-standard charging of things like the steam deck (why the steam uses non-standard charging is a total mystery to me). PD chip can't power the device and charge at the same time or something... so it overloads the 9V circuit and causes resets. In general I haven't found any perfect USB charger. There is a reason why the large market exists. Variability in both devices and protocols means no one charger will ever be happy charging everything, even with the standard in place. I would say that a larger charger like the 737 needs to have some kind of heavy continuous load to keep it awake, like powering a small PC or something. I have noticed using two USB A ports will cause one to reset continuously on some adapters. There are some adapters geared at fixing this, I have one queued up. This is also one reason why I like the smaller adapters, 30W range, it'll charge anything and it can't renegotiate. They all just need to bump the quality up a little. I'd use three or four of those as opposed to one larger multi-adapter if the efficiency was there. I should get the short out on the renegotiation that happens every time I turn on the lights for making videos. I actually leave my Baseus plugged in for overnight charging, outside the bed room, as a night light. Double duty. The light just right to not crash into the wall... but way too bright for a bed room. I definitely focus on the power side of things though since that's what I know! I'm no designer... see horrible icon for the channel and my terrible web site. So bad, haha.
@AllThingsOnePlace Thank YOU as well for the detailed response. And how did you know I was talking about the Baseus charger/night-light combo? (I've literally desoldered those LEDs before... but these things usually use plastic welded/glued cases so that's hard anymore lol). So the thing is... there are so few giving detailed reviews like yours... but if the people whom others trust for this type of information (i.e. you) started talking more about actual USABILITY, as in real life situations, AND proper charging prowess, I would hope your watchers, then the manufacturers themselves, would start taking things like this into account when they design products... I would love to see this weighed heavier the overall scores you give as well - usability should be as heavily weighted as anything else you rate on IMO (otherwise what good is a product if you really can't use it in real life?). One case and point is Ankers newer 737 vs. older 736. I would STILL consider the 736 the clear winner... because I can charge any of the 3x laptops in my house, plus any two phones, and so far any of my 10+ smaller things ALL at the same time... which I can't do on the 737 I returned (which Anker confirmed, as of last week, Amazon is STILL selling the older non-revised version... mixed in with the new revision fyi... and new STILL has similar issues). BUT, I totally get that like you said this can be TOTALLY arbitrary depended on the persons exact things they're charging (which makes it hard to quantify a good vs. bad vs. OK product...). VERY interested in higher power (MIN is 65 watts for me... 30w for lower end laptop/MacBook Air + ~15W for USB hub -mine has like zero ports + 18w for phone) device where each port can NOT be affected by the other port (especially for those low power charging devices).
I need to update that video, although I don't think too much has changed, some better options in the 100W category, the others are basically unchanged.
You recommend Baseus 100W as good adapter. But I see in reviews it has problems with devices connecting/disconnecting charging. As I understand when device connected or disconnected it resets/renegotiates all other connected ports. So if non battery powered device is used it will reset it, because power will be switched of for short time. For example a router. Also some people in reviews complained macbooks is starting/stopping charging constantly while being fully charged.
Since the phone manages charging, I don't think there's a best for phone battery option. The common belief is charging slower makes the battery last longer depending on the device this could be true. Charging at 60 watts versus 20 watts for a phone battery for example does probably have some negative effects. I like the 20-30W chargers and in this arena the Anker chargers are better.
There is very little information on the product charging info, but based on the fact that it comes with a USB A to C cable it is probably older-style charging, so USB A being 5V, the main issue is whether or not it needs something like QC charging, which they don't mention and may actually be required. The most compatible thing I can think of is the Baseus desktop Gan3 100W adapter as it has pretty wide compatibility across the A and C ports.
I mean it's okay. It isn't as good as the Gan3 version in terms of AC power performance. It isn't the worst thing ever. There are a bunch of these lower cost chargers from companies like RavPower, Evatronics, that are all very similar to the Baseus.
going to build a 7ah 4s lifepo4 battery for my 55 liter fridge. it uses about 140w/day right now. was going to get a high efficiency ~20watt usbc adaptor and i think connect it to a 15v usbc pd trigger board and wire that into a solar pwm charge controller. im hoping the battery will give me better portable use (my car turns off its 12v dc plugs when off) and i also want the fridge to work for awhile if there is a power outage. im thinking a ~20w usbc power brick will cut the power consumption by another ~20%. i got the idea from the ecoflo glacier fridge which i am pretty sure is using the same exact strategy. maybe get a small ~50w solar panel and add an xd connector or something just like the ecoflo
I'm assuming wh/day... if 140w is the power consumption while on, then you would need run time to find out the wh. The battery pack you describe is only 100 wh, and if the fridge is using 140w while on that will be very demanding on that battery pack and likely lead to overheating also you'll only get 60-70 wh out of the pack due to inefficiency. The charging method sounds like it might work with enough storage. 20W times 24hr is 480wh, so theoretically enough energy is available. The issue there is the tiny USB bricks are not made for full time use, so they'll overheat and fail early. In terms of cutting power consumption, no, with converters and extra pieces you will likely lose 20-40% of the energy you put in.
@@AllThingsOnePlace oops my bad... fridge uses 150wh/day max draw is 68 watts, settles to 38 watts continuous then 0watts. duty cycle is ~10 minutes on, 50 minutes off. i think the voltme 65w usbc thin charger can put out about 70 wats instantaneously at 15v from my testing but still think it might cause the power adaptor to shut off/overload so the battery would really just be there to share the peak load for about 30-60 sec. i think there are a few issues i need to work out like using the load on the solar pwm controller vs directly wiring into the battery... i am pretty sure i can charge the 14.5v nominal lifepo4 brick with a 15v usbc pd trigger board if i put the pwm controller in-between? its just like a 15v ~50w solar panel after all?
So i dont know why but i have binge watched your videos for like 2-3 hours. but i need conclusion. what do you suggest for me, 1 charger that can charge iphone 15 pro (USB C), apple watch (USB C) and iphone 11 (USB A)?
Baseus 100W charger (desktop is my preferred option) would handle those three devices power wise. The iphone 15 is the only unknown, being the first usb c to c phone it is apparently incompatible with some chargers so a bit of a gamble there but that would be true with any charger.
Have you tested the Aohi 65w magcube+ or the amoner 65w GaN chargers? I'm curious how those stack up the the 715 nano ii by Anker from an efficiency/size standpoint. They seem comparable in size based on specs online, though I've never even heard of amoner before, they are far cheaper than aohi and Anker though.
Yes, both have been tested some don't make videos ( pqs.app/devices?search=65w ). Both of those devices are actually strong contenders for the 65W level of power adapter. I don't see any reason to not go with them.
Okay, so based on your review I ended up ordering (in addition to the Baseus 3 port charger) the Amazon Basics single port charger for my new Moto Edge+ (2023), but was disappointed to find it will only use the 9v 3a (27w) charging mode. The phone is capable of 68w, and the charger is capable of 65w, so I don't know what's going on but 27w is all that's getting transferred between them. That's not enough of a bump to make it worth keeping when I have a half dozen of the Anker Nano 20w chargers which are fully utilized. I also noticed that even though my phone is capable of 68w charging, it only stays that high for a min before dropping to 50w and then shortly after dropping to 40w where it stays for a while. So 68w is almost entirely an advertising gimmick as it barely uses that much at all. So I ordered the Anker 313 45w after watching your review of that model too and sure enough it works great. Very happy with it and it's very compact and only $18 for prime members. 😁 Still disappointed in the Amazon charger though. Weird.
Yes, the issue with the Amazon basics charger is that it is PD fixed voltage only. No PPS modes. The other thing is that yes, the high wattage charging on phones is a gimmick, the battery would swell almost immediately and fail if you forced that many watts in on a regular basis and over the whole charge cycle. The phones measure temperature and charge level to charge safely and as fast as possible. The 45W Anker seems like a good middle ground.
nice video. though i really cannot understand the reading and the graph... i just want to ask. what is the best usb c power adapter that you can recommend...? i have samsung galaxy tab s8. compatible with 45w super fast charging... and i also have samsung a53 that can charge up to 25watts superfast... and um also planning to buy usb c hub PD 100w for my tab. what wattage of power adapter do i need to buy if i will frequently use the hub for my tab? thank you so much
I am not sure on the hub usage with the tablet. The phone should work with any charger with PPS and over 25W capability. So, the Google 30W or one of its siblings. For the larger device, obviously, the Samsung 45W comes to mind. But to power multiple things, and keep the hub powered you may need to get a dedicated power adapter for the hub, single port, so it doesn't turn off every time you plug your phone in (USB negotiation), you may not need 100W but you can certainly go with something in this range. The question is how it will deal with PPS to your device. I don't think a hub will pass PPS so super fast charging probably goes away.
How about you review the rocoren 100 watts gan charger. I can't find any review about it. The only video I found was the 140 watts rocoren on your channel. TIA
I didn't think the S23 supported the 45W charging mode, I read that somewhere it only does 25W, doesn't mean it is true though... In either case, the Samsung 45W is probably a bit better of a choice.
It is certainly subjective but I have had good luck with the Baseus 100W multiport adapters, both the desktop and the wall styles. There are some compatibility issues with USB PD and some laptops though so it all depends on your needs.
This is a great video and you touched on how there was going to be a lot of technical info, but I wanted to provide some feedback from someone that is fairly intelligent, but not in the electrical engineer world. You talk way too fast. I can absorb a lot of new info, but not at breakneck speeds. You are speaking at a speed as if you are talking to colleagues rather than the DIY/enthusiast crowd, who are smart and can understand the concepts but may need to resurface a lot of the information you are referencing. I know, I can slow the video down manually, but you might find you appeal to a larger DIY audience if you make it more accessible by simply slowing to a teacher’s pace. Having said that, this is golden info! You are a god among men.
Haha, yeah, the YT pace is generally faster than normal (200+wpm is normal, I tend to be 230 - 250 wpm though I even slow it down sometimes). I think normal teaching pace is far too slow (150 wpm) but I 100 percent agree I need to slow it down a bit. Maybe aim for 190 wpm. I have the "video must be about 10 minutes" thing so even when the script is longer I tend to speak faster to cram it in. Some transitions and sound breaks will give some time to absorb data as well. It is all production time. I usually am finishing the video day before or even day of release so I need to break that habit as well but with a full time job, it is usually crunch time to get it done.
Which one to get If a laptop can take 65W ? If only laptop is connected then 65W charger is enough but if I want to connect anything else then 100W is the way to go right? So baseus 100w woukd be the best?
Can you also add to your graphs for the chargers that if theyr'e rated to 220v as well? The Baseus desktop (corded) version is not rated for international travel because of that (other than countries with 120v). But I already have an Anker international adapter (EU) so I'd just use longer Usb A to Usb c/lightning. That could be a thing you could test next, international adapters and which ones will be the safest.
I am starting to do that, the Satechi 165W video has both 230 and 120 data. I am collecting international adapters for a video on them as well. I have found A LOT of bad stuff so far.
I don't remember which one I recommended, ha. I think it has changed though. The current go to adapters are the Baseus 100W or equivalent or the Anker 100W Prime adapter.
I charge my earbuds with 5w charger as previous one destroyed the battery of earbuds and headphones. Can you tell me why it happened and which charger to use in future as currently i am using 5w apple charger as it had costed me a lot
I'm not sure, I use the 165W Satechi with all of my apple products, watch, airpods, phone, etc. It doesn't over charge anything. The device decides how much power to use during charging. If the device decides it can pull more current and more is available in the charger, the device side may not have proper protection to keep the power regulated to a safe level causing failure of either the charging circuity in the device or the battery. This trend is slowly getting better but there are still a lot of devices out there that will allow faster charging when they really can't support it. If the 5W brick works stick with it.
Thanks for doing this buddy I’m just a regular guy but I’m really into chrome stuff hahahah I don’t know why but it’s so cool… not many people realize how cool electronics are
I don't have it online as of now. The 'best' 200W charger I have tested is probably the Satechi but it like all of the 200W chargers I've looked at has issues. The Satechi does support EPR to 140 watts though. I have a bunch more of them to look at though.
So I found this channel after buying a new power adapter, but this is amazing! On my earlier note, would you by chance be testing out any of the Shargeek adapters? Specifically the 3-port 67W?
Yeah, I have the 100W one. I don't have the one with the display on it. Looks like a crowdfunding deal, I don't get near those until they are fully available. But still looks like a cool device with the display. Anyway, I am not sure about Shargeek yet, I looked at one power bank and it was a horrible product and very expensive so I stopped looking at anything else from them.
UGREEN build quality from what I have seen is better than Baseus and on par with Anker. UGREEN usually doesn't bother with US safety listings or sometimes at all which isn't great. The 100W UGREEN has a few models out and some are good and some are bad. I don't recommend the 100W CD226 wall adapter at all.
I do, but I haven't purchased it yet, I think. I need to get more of these done, I have a large bin of untested ones at this point... I have spent a lot of money on this channel so far. I wonder how long it will take to break even... years.
I am looking for a small usb-c pd 20W+ (and usb-a qc 3.0) that can be used at the same time. 2 usb-c and one usb-a is also fine as long as I can charge at 2 devices at the same time at minimum 20w of more PD and one at 18w qc 3.0. Now I have a quite bulky 45W GC adapter that has a usb-c pd/qc that can either charge my phone with usb-c to usb-c at 18w or my powerbank at 40w but when I charge my powerbank, the regular usb-a is not qc 3.0. I also have a 35W PD20W usb-c +QC3.0 usb-a but the usb-a is only providing 18w when the usb-c is not in use. I do have a larger 100w adapter but I want something less bulky. What are my options without having to buy 2-3 to know what will do the job? Thanks in advance, really love your reviews.
So I ordered a 65w voomy USB adapter that can simultaneously provide 60w usb c pd and qc 3.0 on its usb a or 40w on output 1 and 20w on output 2, both usb c. It cannot provide qc 3.0 on its usb a when output 2 is used but that doesn't matter. I found a small enough (65w) power adapter.
That's good to hear you found something that works. Yeah, there are so many options out there now it is difficult to even attempt to test 10% of what's available. Of the 65W options I've tested so far none really impressed me so most often I say just step it up to the 100W size adapter but they do have more bulk as a trade off. I have some really compact 65W ones to review eventually.
I admit that I don't much knowledge in this area, but why would I go for the desktop charger version of Baseus 100W if I could have the same thing (just assuming) by getting the wall charger and it would also be more portable. Is there a really important detail that I'm missing about the desktop charger having some benefits over the other version? Thanks in advance. Edit: More context, most of the time I'll probably use my charger to charge both my MacBook Pro M3 and Pixel 6, and maybe rarely I would have one more phone.
The desktop versus wall type shouldn’t have any advantage but different companies do build them with variations. If just a phone and a laptop any 100 watt adapter should be reasonable.
@@AllThingsOnePlace I see, I'll go for the wall charger then as it's more portable. Then again I'd have another issue between picking between the 4 ports GaN2 one vs the 2 ports GaN5 one. Probably will go with the 4 ports one tho as it was more tested and .. yeah .. it has more ports, rather than risking it for something that wasn't that much tested and with less ports overall. Cool, thanks a lot! After watching plenty of your videos, finally decided with confidence on what adapter to get. Keep up the good work!
Hey your video was very informative! I have a monster led sound reactive light strip that’s 6ft long and meant to connect with the tv’s USB port. I have a 50-55” Vizio flat screen and when I plug the strip into it, it is flickering the white light and the IR remote will not respond to the light strip(yes I pulled the plastic out of the battery compartment and swapped for a in use working battery to the remote). I saw another video on TH-cam and and the guy said it was the adapter not providing enough power to cause it to work properly. Any suggestion on the adapters you provided the information here to purchase to power the led strip correctly? I’ve tried so the adapters here at home. I’m irritated because I’ve already placed it on the TV (3M double sided tape)
I need some specifications of the LED strip. What current and voltage it operates at will determine what adapter may be able to work with it. There may be some mismatch also. It it is 5V only, the current will be potentially high, or peak very high, which may cause many adapters to reset, this is why PD negotiates higher voltages from power adapters. But even still a 0 - 100 watt instant demand will reset most 100W adapters since it sees this as a fault.
hi, what do you think about the ugreen 140watt charger? i've just bought it , and i'm worryed about the safety because I'll use it to charge my macbook... If it's bad , could you suggest me the best charger betweeen 120w and 140w? PS : I had spent 75 euros to buy it, and if it's not good enough , and you suggest me to buy another one , I would like that the advice follow the same price line PS2: For example, right now for the same price (always on amazon) I can buy the Baseus 140w charger. I've choose the ugreen 140w because his look is better for me, but the most important thing is the safety, so now I'm scared to have done a bad choise. PLESE , HELP ME (sorry for my English but I'm italian)
The ugreen is fine, honestly the build quality is about on par with what I have seen from Baseus. The issue I have with UGREEN is they don't always go through the full compliance testing suite to make sure the product is actually safe. On the higher voltage in Italy I'd probably want that. You will likely end up with the tingling feeling on the metal body of the macbook if the mains leakage through the supply is not well handled, and I think you will have that issue with both the UGREEN and the Baseus 140W adapters if you use it while plugged in. I don't think you will do damage to the machine in either case.
I’m looking for power adaptor that I could use with my iPhone, iPad, and Macbook. After watching several of your videos I think I’ll go with the Baseus 100W. Thank you for making this video🙏🏻🙏🏻
The huge difference in score between the 65W and 100W baseus made me wonder. What was wrong with the 65W one? Is it price to power ratio or was there some problem with the electrical aspects of the device? I bought that one (it was 40% cheaper) and I don't really have use for 100W right now, but now I am second guessing myself :E
It's all electrical performance. The 65W will work but at least for me 4 ports with enough power sharing became the issue. Even if the total I need is far under 100 watts then also getting the better electrical performance as a bonus. A LOT of people buy the 65W category because the watts meet requirements.
Would you recommend Ugreen of 30 or 65v? I don’t have Anker where I’m currently located. Just Samsung 45v usbc and Xiaomi 65v. The phone I’m using is Asus rog phone 3
My choice out of that bunch would be the Samsung 45W. The UGREEN products in general have been okay but lack some safety listings which can be a concern. The 30W UGREEN adapters I've tested I don't remember being all that good. The 65W, tested recently, seemed okay.
Yeah, lower wattage adapters are non-sinusoidal power consumers. The PQS expects a current waveform to match a voltage waveform. It basically leads to, as I state, an extra watt or two of power consumption in these lower power adapters. In general at lower wattages not a big deal. As power increases the loss multiplies so by the time to get to 100 watts or so it adds up to a reasonable amount of loss which is why at this power level many adapters consume power sinusoidally.
My laptop only supports up to 65w PD, but the CS said that it won't charge if it gets less than 65 watts (20V at 3.25A), so if I get one with 65w max, when I charge my laptop the additional part of the adapter would become useless, right? Do you think it is better for me to get the 100 watts instead? Thanks anyways
Yep, if you want to go 65W I would get a single port adapter since as you said the other port won't work. If you want to charge a smaller device or two while using the laptop then a 100W adapter is a better option. Note that on any plug and unplug there is some renegotiation and depending on which device you get the power on each port may be different, so you have to pick the 'correct' port.
Like any manufacturer, each is better at some areas. I think the Powerport iii is in this video: th-cam.com/video/zt7vur1H_Eg/w-d-xo.html It is not a terrible charger but it is also not the best efficiency wise.
Fantastic comparison, I've been following your series for a while now and to be honest, you deserve way more recognition for the work you put into each video! The amount of scrutiny every adapter gets is mind boggling.
Currently "daily driving" the Ugreen Nexode 100w wall version, but I experience wierd power delivery fluctuations while charging my Lenovo Legion 5 Pro laptop with the supposed 100w. Device often switches rapidly between charging and not charging, that combined with the lack of PFC on all modes and too much THD as shown in your video, it's a no-go for me currently. Luckily got it for a reasonable price (€65 in the EU).
Do your Amazon affiliate purchases also work with EU sales? Christmas is near, so I'm looking for a replacement. The Baseus 100w wall version might be a solid option as you suggest, but how bad is the coil whine in real life? Or should I wait for your complete 140w charger breakdown to have a more future-proof option?
Keep up the good work!
Thanks! I try to cover a lot. It is impossible to cover everything. I really need to make better icons, ha. Anyway, that UGREEN wall adapter was quite disappointing and even more confusing that they have the exact same model in the the desktop version that does have power factor correction. Anyway, the affiliate links work some places and not others, no big deal either way, I appreciate the thought. I generally operate on the edge so what you all get in videos is what I know. I do have over 50 more to test in house no way I'll get through that much by then. On the 100W is quiet, in a extremely quiet room you might here a little. The 120W is very noticeable. At this point, I'd go for the Baseus.
Best power adapter for my Lastfit car air pump model number CR1
Replied already.
What is your view of Heymix 100W GAN 3 chargers
I don't have a review yet. I am fairly certain I have one to check out though. So, many adapters on the market now it will get completed in time.
I have tried to understand the concenept of PPS. If a adapter says it has pps of 11V, does it mean it goes vary it voltage range from 5-11V ? is that mean I can charge my ancient USB-C with no standard protocol devices with that charger ? it will be great if you make a video to explain the PPS
It can vary the voltage, yes. But the device decides how many volts it needs. The problem with this is the device decides not the power adapter, so most devices won't turn this mode on so a basic power device will only consume 5V from the adapter. If it doesn't have the correct cable / wiring in the older device that may have a USB C port, it also may not work with a 'smart' adapter even if only 5V. There are adapters or triggers like I use that can force these different modes but that is a little more complicated.
Been waiting for this to drop! Thanks for all you do.
You are welcome. I was worried this wouldn't make the Friday due date, ha.
I have the apple 20W and anker 18W nano power supplies, the anker makes a high pitched noise when in use while the apple one is silent (I tried 3 different anker 18W power supplies and they all have this). Is there a way you can test power supplies for this coil whine?
I find coil wine is very annoying in real life use... I wouldn't buy one with noise.
@@gepardtilly So do I, I wouldn't have bought the anker chargers if I knew but there's no way to find out in advance. That's why I was hoping they will test for it.
I do listen for it. I do mention it in videos when it's audible but it is a short bit usually so easy to get skipped and the 'studio' isn't silent, actually the coil whine from the power meter is awful! The old one buzzed, had to put a 60Hz cut filter on every video. The Baseus 120W is famous for its squeal, the Insignia adapters also had some.
I could make it happen though money is the issue there. It is expensive, and it isn't something manufactures want to advertise so no one would pay for this (I would with a much larger YT channel, ha). Would need a comprehensive plan, a lot of adapters probably won't make noise so they will probably need some kind of abuse cycle, vibration table, drop tests to simulate wear and tear.. then chamber time in an acoustic anechoic chamber is big $$$. It isn't impossible but it takes a bit more than my current resources to make it happen.
@@AllThingsOnePlace It's not very loud with the anker but when charging at night in a silent room its definitely audible, especially when using it to power a wireless charger.
@@AllThingsOnePlace The 3 anker chargers I tried had the whine from day 1.
Test Motorola Turbo 68w or 125w chargers and their special 6.5 amp cables please (:
Great roundup of all the power adapters that you've tested thus far. Basseus is still on top for 100w. But DongGone had to take the lead for the over 100w class doggone. Your gonna invent a bulky desktop charger called, All Things In One Place. Its gonna have at least 10 USB ports on it, its going to be capable of 200W per port, that means it will have a total of 2000W capacity. It may pop your home breaker, but hey, at least it will look dam sexy while it does it baby woohoo!
2 kW no 2 megawatts, need a small power plant to make it go...
@@AllThingsOnePlace 🤣
finally
Part 1 done.
Great video and great channel! I think this channel has the potential to grow a LOT! With new EU regulations (with worldwide effects) on USB-C chargers, more and more devices coming without charger in the box, and your quality reviews! Keep it up. :)
Thanks, yeah, no plans to stop yet. Long path to growth, one video at a time.
Would love if your reviews and rating for all power adapters were visible somewhere perhaps your website? Really helpful for us to compare, some of the adapters i.e the Baseus models aren't available in the UK so having a searchable list would tell me the next best option. Keep up the great work!
pqs.app
@@AllThingsOnePlace Thanks for sharing this! Annoyingly a lot of the brands aren't available in the UK. If I want something decent and 65w+ with multiple ports, my choices are basically Anker at like £90 or importing SlimQ from the States. No Baseus, HyperJuice or Hyphen-X in the UK unfortunately, and the more affordable options from UGreen (65w) and Tecknet (65w) perform poorly with no PFC it seems.
Thanks for the informative video. I believe there is a typo on the 20w UGREEN model name (it should be cd241 instead of cd271). Regarding the best 30w models aren't there better options according to past videos you have made and the pqsapp like the Belkin Boost WCH001dq and the UGREEN cd127? Also if i can find the UGREEN cd127 (30w) for the same price as the UGREEN cd241 (20w) which in your opinion is the better deal provided i will use it mostly to charge a phone?
Nice work! The 20W UGREEN gets the go because it has a safety listing (although not country specific, it has one). The 30W doesn't so it is out. The belkin is a great choice also but it is also bulkier and has less modes of operation so the Google I gave the overall win. I had to draw the line somewhere on the video. I did consider putting both in but I went with overall feature count and size as factors also this time, not strictly power performance as I usually do. The google also beat the belkin in idle performance but that is a tiny part of the factor. Either way great finds!
Thanks a lot .. !!! Awesome
You are welcome and thanks for watching.
Good stuff
Thanks!
Just want to say thank you, I appreciate your videos.
Thanks!
Excuse me
What the room temperature ?
Did you use ac ??
My room temperature changes a bit, but it is typically 18 - 23 degrees C. I do need to add a thermal chamber at some point. The room does have an AC when needed, but more often than not it needs more heat.
Amazing comparison! I was wondering: are the versions of these likely to be the same all around the world? Will the EU versions of these perform the same?
So, in general, the EU version will have higher idle consumption, lower current draw (slight efficiency advantage at full power), but worse power factor, in general the terms should be near a wash for the PQS... I say should because I haven't actually tested that yet, this is based on data from manufacturers and development kits.
Another fantastic video , thank you for your great information
Thanks! As usual, way too much information.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Naaaaa, just the right amount
Can you review the Omnicharge 65w gan charger? And see how it stacks up against the competition or if the cost simply for the branding?
I added it to the list. On power adapters, it is a long list though.
Would using a 30w ugreen charger make my iPhone battery life degrade faster?
On older devices, maybe. On the current generation, no, the battery degrades at essentially the same rate with all charging/discharging cycles. It would be difficult to quantify differences in 5W charging degradation versus 30W (max rate for iphone, they won't charge near this rate for long). Charging too fast is a problem but the battery chargers (in the phone) are a lot smarter now and they won't charge faster than the known safe level (obviously barring a defect or a problem in which case not a charging fault). There is tons of detail behind this that I couldn't possible know but in general the newer devices are tested (by manufacturers) to be safe with whatever charge level they ship with.
Excellent video. Thank you as always.
Thanks, so much information...
Fantastic content, really fills a void. Thanks! I left some suggestions in the comments of your previous video.
Okay, if I didn't reply, I may not have seen them. If I did, they're on the list.
ugreen or the apple 20w adapter for the iPhone? which is better considering battery health, i fjnd yiur videos mkre researched
Both are acceptable for the iphone.
UGreen has a 45 watt dual port adapter, considering how good they did with the 20 watt charger it would be interesting to see how they perform there
I tested it. th-cam.com/video/DJyl3AwwPi8/w-d-xo.html It's meh.
What chargers do not shut off to renegotiate when another device is plugged in? I need a dual port 110W (100w, 65w+45w) with all voltages (5,9,12,15,20) with PPS and PFC. Anker seems to have left out 12V on all of their chargers. I also do not want a huge brick thats blocks adjacent wall outlets, nor a desktop charger, just a wall charger. What would be my best option? Not shutting off is primary concern, and size is secondary. I use USB PD as a power supply for a lot of projects and to power some mini pcs and nintendo switch but upon plugging something else in, they shut off. What charger would you recommend for me? Thanks!
The only one I can think of is the Wotobeus 200W, it gets hot at 200W, still warm at 100W, but it does have two USB C ports that won't turn off. I actually use it to power the lighting for all of my videos. As soon as you use a 3rd port it does the power sharing dance.
I'm surprised that you don't have Ugreen Nexode 100w 4 port on your list.
It's one of the 'non-PFC' devices for the wall plug one, really bad, and then the other one, desktop style, lacks the safety listing. So automatic disqualifications. Also, mostly I picked the top performers, neither made that list either. Like I said everyone is good at different categories. Technically the Anker 100W isn't a pick but it is in there for contrast, like the apple 35w.
@@AllThingsOnePlace got it. I knew I saw this ugreen in one of your videos. Thx for clarification.
I think for most people the middle of the road 65w chargers make the most sense. They can charge phones/tablets/laptops, are affordable and can be an everyday carry in the backpack as opposed to 100w chargers which are expensive and bulky imo. And most people don't need that kinda power (yet). So i would love if companies released better options in that category. Hope to see you cover more of these 65w ones. Cheers!
Yeah, there are some real cheap 65w options (the amazon 65W stands out), light/cheap/relatively efficient, but only one port and no PPS. You can see the shift that happens at the 100w category, although price isn't really higher on average, they are bulkier (although does 85 CC to 140 CC make that much difference compared to a 1200 CC laptop), they are easily twice the weight, but again, 100 grams to 200 grams versus a 2000g laptop. I understand these versus a phone are more significant.
This is very helpful, thank you so much, sending love from Cambodia ✨
Thanks for watching!
Getting anker 120w & 140w pd3.1 ganprime series for 53$ each, from AliExpress this 11.11 sale!
Should I go for it?
That is a good deal.
Just discovered your videos and I found them amazing! Desmitifying a lot of brands is great. I am using BaseUS power adapters since a while now and they have been offering a very good quality. Subscribed for sure and recommended it to my techie friends too!
Thanks! Yeah, in the process of going through these chargers I've learned quite a bit. I find it surprising how many devices still don't work with normal PD chargers even though the market is saturated. Baseus was one of the first brands I checked out and they surprised me with good performance, reasonable price, and moderate quality. None of mine have broken at least but I've gotten quite a few complaints about both incompatibility and failures. Technically, my laptop isn't compatible but I use a USB C to barrel adapter, works fine.
Hello sir, appreciate all your effort in these videos. I bought a bunch of baseus bc of your recommendation. Can you please recommend what that USB cable you are using is in this video? I noticed you use it all the time is that what you recommend?
I use the 10 inch Satechi cable mostly. There is a video on which USB cables are the best. There is another one in production. th-cam.com/video/VD5yhULVJdo/w-d-xo.html
What do you think about Essager 100w GaN charger? Is that a nice charger?
Also does any of the above chargers sometimes restart charging, I mean rarely?
I have a Ugreen 65w and one of it's port sometimes restarts charging my phone. I.e. it stops and starts again quickly.
I think Essager is a little lower quality versus an Anker, Belkin, or larger brand. I've only torn one down in a direct comparison and it was cheaper, still okay though. Yeah, I think most of them will have some hickups during charging. The USB negotiation is constant, if there's any data interruption charging stops.
Finally! Great Video!
Only advice I would say is add the youtube video subdivisions so people could skip to whatever power range they need or maybe right to the conclusion. People are impatient
Yeah, my videos are usually short enough or focused enough that I don't bother with chapters. I agree, this one could use some though.
dear effing lord, can you speak making some pauses between sentences?? is that hard? makes it very difficult to follow technical explanations. damn
haha, I've slowed down a bit at least, but yeah, still barrage of words. The pauses are so distinct since it's talking then silence. I need to add some noise into the background or find some good ambience music to fill the gaps. It's one of the many things wrong with the videos.
I can’t find the insignia 5w for sale anymore. Do you have any other 5w recommendations? Most seem like cheap garbage
Yeah, the Ikea 5W is not bad.
Question for you. Some of our lamps in the living room have usb c and usb a ports on them we have been plugging in our iPhones. Is there any reason to NOT use this type of charging? I mean is there something special about using an adapter like this vs something like a usb port on a lamp or say built into a wall outlet?
If it works I’d say go for it. I don’t think you are hurting anything. I tested some of the wall outlets and they were fine. It just may not charge as fast as a dedicated charger but if you are charging over night anyway that’s not an issue.
So I got a Baseus GaN3 100W desktop charger (CCDK100EU) and it charges everything except my laptop (Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 2022). The laptop charges just fine at 60, 90 and 100W with every other charger and docking station I've tried. I've also tested the charger with an ROG Zephyrus G14 2021 and a MacBook Pro and they both charge fine. Used 2 different 5A cables. At this point I'm going to return this charger and look elsewhere. Really disappointed because my 65W Baseus charger has charged everything reliably for me in the past 3 years.
Yeah, it's like a random number generator why some of these don't work with some devices. Thanks for sharing the issue with details.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Well I got a full refund for the charger and I got to keep it. It works with everything else so I ordered a USB-C PD cable with the ASUS ROG DC connector on the other end. I have a similar cable for my Lenovo ThinkPad. Looking forward to seeing if that will work.
Great videos.Thank you for detail reviewing
I've looked for ugreen 30w Ugreen Nexode Mini 30W, but it was not including in videos list. Could it become the next videos?
haha, yeah only so many I can get to. I still have 3 or 4 UGREEN products here waiting for testing. Hopefully, before the end of the year there will be another round of their chargers.
Thousands of chargers, why not simply one charger with 3 USB-A ports with each 3A and that simultaneously? That’s what I need!
Haha. There has to be one.
Just use an adaptor
This is it folks! This is as good as a comparison gets. He has missed NOTHING. Love it.
Haha, leave no rock unturned?
Excellent video i like the roundup. I am torn on where to draw the line. Mostly because I really like the GNA prime 120W that is not 3.1 but is a great size. Other then that cant wait for the Slimq reviews.
I actually used my slimq With ZC830 and that gives me 3 more ports. I know I am pushing the safety of these chargers so that is why I depend on good designs and great reviews! I also like to use WITRN-PS1KW for portable DC power distro. This Lets me setup a mini lab while on the go. I like to use miniware products. If you cant tell I have a thing for USB C. Know I just need to design USB C ESC. :)
Thanks! Oh that WITRN device is scary from the safety prospective but yeah I get it. Easy way to get lots of ports. I made something similar many years back when I needed 10x5V-2A USB ports and it didn't exist yet. Now adapters like that are cheap as chips.
As a techy (and Industrial Designer) I LOVE your reviews... but feel like you're missing out on real life scenarios in every. single. review. you give, which can be make or break these products. One HUGE quality of life example: SO many chargers have issues with resetting to redistribute power as they charge. This becomes a real problem in a super common situations like charging your laptop, phone, and something low power like an Apple Watch, e-paper reader, or 0.5A-charging camera battery, especially while you sleep. Reports are rampant amongst nearly ALL brands about the charger freaking out and resetting all the larger devices ALL NIGHT LONG, OVER AND OVER AGAIN, because they think the low-power device - once it drops to its really low (think ~0.12A or whatnot) charging after it's ~80% charged, the charger resets to redistribute power... over and over again... lighting up the room while you're sleeping, making reset/charging beeps, and sometimes not charging anything at all because this is so constant.
Two examples I have personal experience with: Anker 737 120w you gave a good review to does this constantly. The older Anker 736 which you gave a really bad review to does not (or to a WAY, way, lesser extent). Myself personally, I could care less if one is more efficient than the other, or more on-point with it's voltage/amperage points and such... if the 'lesser quality' one (736) can actually charge my devices and not wake me and/or significant other up, then that is indeed the 'better' charger, no ifs, ands, or buts about it. (FYI, Anker revised the 737 and 735, but it was several months AFTER you reviewed them - and they're still not perfect).
I could go on and on about other quality of life fails on products, that despite their great technical prowess, just make them horrible products to live with, or travel with. Couple quick examples: certain ones with LED lights being so bright certain people have trouble sleeping; or the stupid torpedo shaped ones SO many makers are going towards (so bad that some resort to suction cup plates to hold them in the socket... really?) which should have NEVER made it past pre-production prototypes. I totally understand you're ALL about how well these do what they're meant to do (deliver power), and that's great (again, LOVE your videos), but recommending multiple products which in real-life just, well, suck, and are unusable, isn't doing anybody any good.
Thanks for the detailed comment! I do go back and forth on talking about the renegotiation and distribution thing. The biggest issue is it is so device dependent. I have seen two apple watches on the same charger one will behave poorly and one will work fine. Same generation product. So, it is very difficult to technically review on the basis of variability. I could add a statement saying that chargers may or may not renegotiate during use/device dependent but I don't think that adds much value. I heard about one Anker thing, there was a software update for supporting the non-standard charging of things like the steam deck (why the steam uses non-standard charging is a total mystery to me). PD chip can't power the device and charge at the same time or something... so it overloads the 9V circuit and causes resets.
In general I haven't found any perfect USB charger. There is a reason why the large market exists. Variability in both devices and protocols means no one charger will ever be happy charging everything, even with the standard in place. I would say that a larger charger like the 737 needs to have some kind of heavy continuous load to keep it awake, like powering a small PC or something. I have noticed using two USB A ports will cause one to reset continuously on some adapters. There are some adapters geared at fixing this, I have one queued up. This is also one reason why I like the smaller adapters, 30W range, it'll charge anything and it can't renegotiate. They all just need to bump the quality up a little. I'd use three or four of those as opposed to one larger multi-adapter if the efficiency was there. I should get the short out on the renegotiation that happens every time I turn on the lights for making videos.
I actually leave my Baseus plugged in for overnight charging, outside the bed room, as a night light. Double duty. The light just right to not crash into the wall... but way too bright for a bed room. I definitely focus on the power side of things though since that's what I know! I'm no designer... see horrible icon for the channel and my terrible web site. So bad, haha.
@AllThingsOnePlace Thank YOU as well for the detailed response. And how did you know I was talking about the Baseus charger/night-light combo? (I've literally desoldered those LEDs before... but these things usually use plastic welded/glued cases so that's hard anymore lol).
So the thing is... there are so few giving detailed reviews like yours... but if the people whom others trust for this type of information (i.e. you) started talking more about actual USABILITY, as in real life situations, AND proper charging prowess, I would hope your watchers, then the manufacturers themselves, would start taking things like this into account when they design products... I would love to see this weighed heavier the overall scores you give as well - usability should be as heavily weighted as anything else you rate on IMO (otherwise what good is a product if you really can't use it in real life?).
One case and point is Ankers newer 737 vs. older 736. I would STILL consider the 736 the clear winner... because I can charge any of the 3x laptops in my house, plus any two phones, and so far any of my 10+ smaller things ALL at the same time... which I can't do on the 737 I returned (which Anker confirmed, as of last week, Amazon is STILL selling the older non-revised version... mixed in with the new revision fyi... and new STILL has similar issues). BUT, I totally get that like you said this can be TOTALLY arbitrary depended on the persons exact things they're charging (which makes it hard to quantify a good vs. bad vs. OK product...).
VERY interested in higher power (MIN is 65 watts for me... 30w for lower end laptop/MacBook Air + ~15W for USB hub -mine has like zero ports + 18w for phone) device where each port can NOT be affected by the other port (especially for those low power charging devices).
13:45 really interesting
I need to update that video, although I don't think too much has changed, some better options in the 100W category, the others are basically unchanged.
You recommend Baseus 100W as good adapter. But I see in reviews it has problems with devices connecting/disconnecting charging. As I understand when device connected or disconnected it resets/renegotiates all other connected ports. So if non battery powered device is used it will reset it, because power will be switched of for short time. For example a router. Also some people in reviews complained macbooks is starting/stopping charging constantly while being fully charged.
Yeah, that is true of almost every multiport USB power adapter that exists. There are a few that don't do that, usually in the 200 watt category.
@@AllThingsOnePlace thanks for information. Could you name adapter which won't do this?
Baseus vs Anker which charger is best for phone battery 🔋
Since the phone manages charging, I don't think there's a best for phone battery option. The common belief is charging slower makes the battery last longer depending on the device this could be true. Charging at 60 watts versus 20 watts for a phone battery for example does probably have some negative effects. I like the 20-30W chargers and in this arena the Anker chargers are better.
Great summery!
Could you please test the Baseus 120W?
You mean this one: th-cam.com/video/9nSKzHDBFjc/w-d-xo.html
Which is the best power adapter for my Lastfit car air pump CR1
There is very little information on the product charging info, but based on the fact that it comes with a USB A to C cable it is probably older-style charging, so USB A being 5V, the main issue is whether or not it needs something like QC charging, which they don't mention and may actually be required. The most compatible thing I can think of is the Baseus desktop Gan3 100W adapter as it has pretty wide compatibility across the A and C ports.
I learn so much from this channel 💚 Glad you explain the electrical engineering so in-depth
Thanks for watching.
Looking for:
Desktop 100 watt charger, removeable cord, 3 type C 1 usb A. Please help. 😢
Looking at your other video, Baseus GaN6 100w is no go. Is the Baseus 100w GaN3 better?
I mean it's okay. It isn't as good as the Gan3 version in terms of AC power performance. It isn't the worst thing ever. There are a bunch of these lower cost chargers from companies like RavPower, Evatronics, that are all very similar to the Baseus.
Respect
Thanks.
Saw this video and immediately subbed. Thank you.
Thanks!
going to build a 7ah 4s lifepo4 battery for my 55 liter fridge. it uses about 140w/day right now. was going to get a high efficiency ~20watt usbc adaptor and i think connect it to a 15v usbc pd trigger board and wire that into a solar pwm charge controller. im hoping the battery will give me better portable use (my car turns off its 12v dc plugs when off) and i also want the fridge to work for awhile if there is a power outage. im thinking a ~20w usbc power brick will cut the power consumption by another ~20%. i got the idea from the ecoflo glacier fridge which i am pretty sure is using the same exact strategy. maybe get a small ~50w solar panel and add an xd connector or something just like the ecoflo
I'm assuming wh/day... if 140w is the power consumption while on, then you would need run time to find out the wh. The battery pack you describe is only 100 wh, and if the fridge is using 140w while on that will be very demanding on that battery pack and likely lead to overheating also you'll only get 60-70 wh out of the pack due to inefficiency. The charging method sounds like it might work with enough storage. 20W times 24hr is 480wh, so theoretically enough energy is available. The issue there is the tiny USB bricks are not made for full time use, so they'll overheat and fail early. In terms of cutting power consumption, no, with converters and extra pieces you will likely lose 20-40% of the energy you put in.
@@AllThingsOnePlace oops my bad...
fridge uses 150wh/day
max draw is 68 watts,
settles to 38 watts continuous then 0watts.
duty cycle is ~10 minutes on, 50 minutes off.
i think the voltme 65w usbc thin charger can put out about 70 wats instantaneously at 15v from my testing but still think it might cause the power adaptor to shut off/overload so the battery would really just be there to share the peak load for about 30-60 sec.
i think there are a few issues i need to work out like using the load on the solar pwm controller vs directly wiring into the battery... i am pretty sure i can charge the 14.5v nominal lifepo4 brick with a 15v usbc pd trigger board if i put the pwm controller in-between? its just like a 15v ~50w solar panel after all?
Anker GanPrime didn't even make the cut in 65W, 67W or 120W?? What??
I don't think those were out yet when this video was made.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Please tell me the GanPrime 67W is better than the 65W? What do you think?
Came here hoping to know which brand to go for, came out a scholar
Sounds good to me.
can you do separate analysis for Baseus,LDNIO chargers too?
I have a lot of videos, Baseus has several videos. I don't think I've done any LDNIO chargers.
@@AllThingsOnePlace 👍
BYB, Everything Apple is over priced.
Not everything... For some reason the 20W USB C adapter is reasonable but yeah $60 for a two port 35W adapter is a bit much.
Amazing channel. Glad I searched before I bought!
Thanks for watching!
So i dont know why but i have binge watched your videos for like 2-3 hours. but i need conclusion. what do you suggest for me, 1 charger that can charge iphone 15 pro (USB C), apple watch (USB C) and iphone 11 (USB A)?
Baseus 100W charger (desktop is my preferred option) would handle those three devices power wise. The iphone 15 is the only unknown, being the first usb c to c phone it is apparently incompatible with some chargers so a bit of a gamble there but that would be true with any charger.
Have you tested the Aohi 65w magcube+ or the amoner 65w GaN chargers? I'm curious how those stack up the the 715 nano ii by Anker from an efficiency/size standpoint. They seem comparable in size based on specs online, though I've never even heard of amoner before, they are far cheaper than aohi and Anker though.
Yes, both have been tested some don't make videos ( pqs.app/devices?search=65w ). Both of those devices are actually strong contenders for the 65W level of power adapter. I don't see any reason to not go with them.
Okay, so based on your review I ended up ordering (in addition to the Baseus 3 port charger) the Amazon Basics single port charger for my new Moto Edge+ (2023), but was disappointed to find it will only use the 9v 3a (27w) charging mode. The phone is capable of 68w, and the charger is capable of 65w, so I don't know what's going on but 27w is all that's getting transferred between them. That's not enough of a bump to make it worth keeping when I have a half dozen of the Anker Nano 20w chargers which are fully utilized.
I also noticed that even though my phone is capable of 68w charging, it only stays that high for a min before dropping to 50w and then shortly after dropping to 40w where it stays for a while. So 68w is almost entirely an advertising gimmick as it barely uses that much at all. So I ordered the Anker 313 45w after watching your review of that model too and sure enough it works great. Very happy with it and it's very compact and only $18 for prime members. 😁 Still disappointed in the Amazon charger though. Weird.
Yes, the issue with the Amazon basics charger is that it is PD fixed voltage only. No PPS modes. The other thing is that yes, the high wattage charging on phones is a gimmick, the battery would swell almost immediately and fail if you forced that many watts in on a regular basis and over the whole charge cycle. The phones measure temperature and charge level to charge safely and as fast as possible. The 45W Anker seems like a good middle ground.
Thoughts on the Nomad USBC 65w and 100w chargers? Looking for something a little more minimalistic than the baseus if it exists
I know they've been on my list for a while but I haven't checked them out yet. I need to get organized, ha.
Is CCGAN100-1ACE the same as Baseus 100W Desktop Adapter described in the video?
Yeah. I’ve been trying to get my hands on one of those to find out. I expect it to be the same but with a different plug.
nice video. though i really cannot understand the reading and the graph... i just want to ask. what is the best usb c power adapter that you can recommend...? i have samsung galaxy tab s8. compatible with 45w super fast charging... and i also have samsung a53 that can charge up to 25watts superfast... and um also planning to buy usb c hub PD 100w for my tab. what wattage of power adapter do i need to buy if i will frequently use the hub for my tab? thank you so much
I am not sure on the hub usage with the tablet. The phone should work with any charger with PPS and over 25W capability. So, the Google 30W or one of its siblings. For the larger device, obviously, the Samsung 45W comes to mind. But to power multiple things, and keep the hub powered you may need to get a dedicated power adapter for the hub, single port, so it doesn't turn off every time you plug your phone in (USB negotiation), you may not need 100W but you can certainly go with something in this range. The question is how it will deal with PPS to your device. I don't think a hub will pass PPS so super fast charging probably goes away.
How about you review the rocoren 100 watts gan charger. I can't find any review about it. The only video I found was the 140 watts rocoren on your channel. TIA
Yeah, I'll probably be first at something, which is unusual, ha.
For Samsung S23 ultra Anker 45w/65w with 5a cable
or Samsung 45w ? Please tell me.
I didn't think the S23 supported the 45W charging mode, I read that somewhere it only does 25W, doesn't mean it is true though... In either case, the Samsung 45W is probably a bit better of a choice.
Kindly which best usb-c 100w charger for laptop thank you in advance
It is certainly subjective but I have had good luck with the Baseus 100W multiport adapters, both the desktop and the wall styles. There are some compatibility issues with USB PD and some laptops though so it all depends on your needs.
Please look up on the UGREEN 100W USB C 4-Port Charger Power Adaptor :)
I have the newer style on the way but I did the Nexode ones last year. th-cam.com/video/Qzd1vqM-C8s/w-d-xo.html
This is a great video and you touched on how there was going to be a lot of technical info, but I wanted to provide some feedback from someone that is fairly intelligent, but not in the electrical engineer world.
You talk way too fast. I can absorb a lot of new info, but not at breakneck speeds. You are speaking at a speed as if you are talking to colleagues rather than the DIY/enthusiast crowd, who are smart and can understand the concepts but may need to resurface a lot of the information you are referencing. I know, I can slow the video down manually, but you might find you appeal to a larger DIY audience if you make it more accessible by simply slowing to a teacher’s pace. Having said that, this is golden info! You are a god among men.
Haha, yeah, the YT pace is generally faster than normal (200+wpm is normal, I tend to be 230 - 250 wpm though I even slow it down sometimes). I think normal teaching pace is far too slow (150 wpm) but I 100 percent agree I need to slow it down a bit. Maybe aim for 190 wpm. I have the "video must be about 10 minutes" thing so even when the script is longer I tend to speak faster to cram it in. Some transitions and sound breaks will give some time to absorb data as well. It is all production time. I usually am finishing the video day before or even day of release so I need to break that habit as well but with a full time job, it is usually crunch time to get it done.
Which one to get If a laptop can take 65W ? If only laptop is connected then 65W charger is enough but if I want to connect anything else then 100W is the way to go right? So baseus 100w woukd be the best?
That is how I see it. I use my 100W Baseus in exactly that case. Phone, watch, laptop always, then camera batteries or a power bank occasionally.
Which adapter brand would you recommend for an iPhone ?AirPods? Fastest charge and safe ?
Probably anything in the 20 or 30W categories. There is a more detailed video on 30W here th-cam.com/video/G2r_PFg2YsM/w-d-xo.html
Can you also add to your graphs for the chargers that if theyr'e rated to 220v as well? The Baseus desktop (corded) version is not rated for international travel because of that (other than countries with 120v). But I already have an Anker international adapter (EU) so I'd just use longer Usb A to Usb c/lightning. That could be a thing you could test next, international adapters and which ones will be the safest.
I am starting to do that, the Satechi 165W video has both 230 and 120 data. I am collecting international adapters for a video on them as well. I have found A LOT of bad stuff so far.
Just try to buy a 100w wall charger, great video.
Hard to understand but love some badass scoring system to help me make decision
haha, yeah this one was a little to fast talking.
As always great video!
Thanks.
Hello,
Do you still recommend this 100w charger for a laptop?
I don't remember which one I recommended, ha. I think it has changed though. The current go to adapters are the Baseus 100W or equivalent or the Anker 100W Prime adapter.
I charge my earbuds with 5w charger as previous one destroyed the battery of earbuds and headphones. Can you tell me why it happened and which charger to use in future as currently i am using 5w apple charger as it had costed me a lot
I'm not sure, I use the 165W Satechi with all of my apple products, watch, airpods, phone, etc. It doesn't over charge anything. The device decides how much power to use during charging. If the device decides it can pull more current and more is available in the charger, the device side may not have proper protection to keep the power regulated to a safe level causing failure of either the charging circuity in the device or the battery. This trend is slowly getting better but there are still a lot of devices out there that will allow faster charging when they really can't support it. If the 5W brick works stick with it.
At 14:50, I wouldn't consider the weight as a negative trait (colored red) for a charger when it helps dissipate more heat from the charger
Yeah, interesting point.
Thanks for doing this buddy I’m just a regular guy but I’m really into chrome stuff hahahah I don’t know why but it’s so cool… not many people realize how cool electronics are
It's a tiny world of mysteries but just one key press on a computer these days elicits millions of transistors to spring into action, also it's fun.
13:48 where can we find this Google sheet table ? As for now is there any good 200w usb c 3.1 charger or they still all suck?
I don't have it online as of now. The 'best' 200W charger I have tested is probably the Satechi but it like all of the 200W chargers I've looked at has issues. The Satechi does support EPR to 140 watts though. I have a bunch more of them to look at though.
So I found this channel after buying a new power adapter, but this is amazing! On my earlier note, would you by chance be testing out any of the Shargeek adapters? Specifically the 3-port 67W?
Yeah, I have the 100W one. I don't have the one with the display on it. Looks like a crowdfunding deal, I don't get near those until they are fully available. But still looks like a cool device with the display. Anyway, I am not sure about Shargeek yet, I looked at one power bank and it was a horrible product and very expensive so I stopped looking at anything else from them.
How about ugreen 100w.. is it quality far from baseus and anker?
UGREEN build quality from what I have seen is better than Baseus and on par with Anker. UGREEN usually doesn't bother with US safety listings or sometimes at all which isn't great. The 100W UGREEN has a few models out and some are good and some are bad. I don't recommend the 100W CD226 wall adapter at all.
Will you try the baseus power combo charging station 100w desktop that has the watt meter. I want to see how accurate the meters are.
No, I haven't tried that one. It will be a while before I get to it, it is on the list.
So where does the 10V/3.3A lands in the chraging modes?
That would have to be a PPS or programmable power supply mode if part of the power delivery or PD protocol, or something proprietary.
I saw the SlimQ 100W in the intro, but not mentioned anywhere... any insights to share on that one?
Sorry if I missed it somewhere
Yep, th-cam.com/video/fXhrWCIkEKM/w-d-xo.html looks like you already found it though.
Great comparison!
Do you have any plans to review the Satechi 4 port 165w charger?
I do, but I haven't purchased it yet, I think. I need to get more of these done, I have a large bin of untested ones at this point... I have spent a lot of money on this channel so far. I wonder how long it will take to break even... years.
I am looking for a small usb-c pd 20W+ (and usb-a qc 3.0) that can be used at the same time.
2 usb-c and one usb-a is also fine as long as I can charge at 2 devices at the same time at minimum 20w of more PD and one at 18w qc 3.0. Now I have a quite bulky 45W GC adapter that has a usb-c pd/qc that can either charge my phone with usb-c to usb-c at 18w or my powerbank at 40w but when I charge my powerbank, the regular usb-a is not qc 3.0. I also have a 35W PD20W usb-c +QC3.0 usb-a but the usb-a is only providing 18w when the usb-c is not in use. I do have a larger 100w adapter but I want something less bulky. What are my options without having to buy 2-3 to know what will do the job? Thanks in advance, really love your reviews.
So I ordered a 65w voomy USB adapter that can simultaneously provide 60w usb c pd and qc 3.0 on its usb a or 40w on output 1 and 20w on output 2, both usb c. It cannot provide qc 3.0 on its usb a when output 2 is used but that doesn't matter. I found a small enough (65w) power adapter.
That's good to hear you found something that works. Yeah, there are so many options out there now it is difficult to even attempt to test 10% of what's available. Of the 65W options I've tested so far none really impressed me so most often I say just step it up to the 100W size adapter but they do have more bulk as a trade off. I have some really compact 65W ones to review eventually.
I admit that I don't much knowledge in this area, but why would I go for the desktop charger version of Baseus 100W if I could have the same thing (just assuming) by getting the wall charger and it would also be more portable. Is there a really important detail that I'm missing about the desktop charger having some benefits over the other version? Thanks in advance.
Edit: More context, most of the time I'll probably use my charger to charge both my MacBook Pro M3 and Pixel 6, and maybe rarely I would have one more phone.
The desktop versus wall type shouldn’t have any advantage but different companies do build them with variations. If just a phone and a laptop any 100 watt adapter should be reasonable.
@@AllThingsOnePlace I see, I'll go for the wall charger then as it's more portable. Then again I'd have another issue between picking between the 4 ports GaN2 one vs the 2 ports GaN5 one. Probably will go with the 4 ports one tho as it was more tested and .. yeah .. it has more ports, rather than risking it for something that wasn't that much tested and with less ports overall. Cool, thanks a lot! After watching plenty of your videos, finally decided with confidence on what adapter to get. Keep up the good work!
Hey your video was very informative! I have a monster led sound reactive light strip that’s 6ft long and meant to connect with the tv’s USB port. I have a 50-55” Vizio flat screen and when I plug the strip into it, it is flickering the white light and the IR remote will not respond to the light strip(yes I pulled the plastic out of the battery compartment and swapped for a in use working battery to the remote). I saw another video on TH-cam and and the guy said it was the adapter not providing enough power to cause it to work properly. Any suggestion on the adapters you provided the information here to purchase to power the led strip correctly? I’ve tried so the adapters here at home. I’m irritated because I’ve already placed it on the TV (3M double sided tape)
I need some specifications of the LED strip. What current and voltage it operates at will determine what adapter may be able to work with it. There may be some mismatch also. It it is 5V only, the current will be potentially high, or peak very high, which may cause many adapters to reset, this is why PD negotiates higher voltages from power adapters. But even still a 0 - 100 watt instant demand will reset most 100W adapters since it sees this as a fault.
hi, what do you think about the ugreen 140watt charger? i've just bought it , and i'm worryed about the safety because I'll use it to charge my macbook...
If it's bad , could you suggest me the best charger betweeen 120w and 140w?
PS : I had spent 75 euros to buy it, and if it's not good enough , and you suggest me to buy another one , I would like that the advice follow the same price line
PS2: For example, right now for the same price (always on amazon) I can buy the Baseus 140w charger. I've choose the ugreen 140w because his look is better for me, but the most important thing is the safety, so now I'm scared to have done a bad choise.
PLESE , HELP ME
(sorry for my English but I'm italian)
The ugreen is fine, honestly the build quality is about on par with what I have seen from Baseus. The issue I have with UGREEN is they don't always go through the full compliance testing suite to make sure the product is actually safe. On the higher voltage in Italy I'd probably want that. You will likely end up with the tingling feeling on the metal body of the macbook if the mains leakage through the supply is not well handled, and I think you will have that issue with both the UGREEN and the Baseus 140W adapters if you use it while plugged in. I don't think you will do damage to the machine in either case.
@@AllThingsOnePlace ok thanks, you're really kind! Do you know a charger completely safe?
I’m looking for power adaptor that I could use with my iPhone, iPad, and Macbook. After watching several of your videos I think I’ll go with the Baseus 100W. Thank you for making this video🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thanks for watching.
The huge difference in score between the 65W and 100W baseus made me wonder. What was wrong with the 65W one? Is it price to power ratio or was there some problem with the electrical aspects of the device? I bought that one (it was 40% cheaper) and I don't really have use for 100W right now, but now I am second guessing myself :E
It's all electrical performance. The 65W will work but at least for me 4 ports with enough power sharing became the issue. Even if the total I need is far under 100 watts then also getting the better electrical performance as a bonus. A LOT of people buy the 65W category because the watts meet requirements.
Excellent!!!! Great, from now on you are my PS guy, thanks.
Thanks!
Would you recommend Ugreen of 30 or 65v? I don’t have Anker where I’m currently located. Just Samsung 45v usbc and Xiaomi 65v.
The phone I’m using is Asus rog phone 3
watts*
My choice out of that bunch would be the Samsung 45W. The UGREEN products in general have been okay but lack some safety listings which can be a concern. The 30W UGREEN adapters I've tested I don't remember being all that good. The 65W, tested recently, seemed okay.
Excellent review. Please consider reviewing the best car usb chargers.
Yeah, I have some more to check out, I need to get that on the schedule. A lot of cheap stuff out there in that market.
Could you give me a reason why most of high watt adaptor get better score than low watt adaptor?
Yeah, lower wattage adapters are non-sinusoidal power consumers. The PQS expects a current waveform to match a voltage waveform. It basically leads to, as I state, an extra watt or two of power consumption in these lower power adapters. In general at lower wattages not a big deal. As power increases the loss multiplies so by the time to get to 100 watts or so it adds up to a reasonable amount of loss which is why at this power level many adapters consume power sinusoidally.
My laptop only supports up to 65w PD, but the CS said that it won't charge if it gets less than 65 watts (20V at 3.25A), so if I get one with 65w max, when I charge my laptop the additional part of the adapter would become useless, right? Do you think it is better for me to get the 100 watts instead? Thanks anyways
Yep, if you want to go 65W I would get a single port adapter since as you said the other port won't work. If you want to charge a smaller device or two while using the laptop then a 100W adapter is a better option. Note that on any plug and unplug there is some renegotiation and depending on which device you get the power on each port may be different, so you have to pick the 'correct' port.
@@AllThingsOnePlace thank you so much, I have an eye on baseus 100w now
Hi, Thanks for you time and effort. Great video.
Please can you check INUI product ? And also Wewatch 65W GaN ?
I added them to the list. I think I have some INIU stuff here, I have looked at their cables and a car charger from them so far.
@@AllThingsOnePlace I will check those.
Thanks 🙏🏾
Baseus is not very good with quality check.
Yeah, I talk about that in their individual videos.
Anker is big name but very low score. Disappointed. Yesterday i purchased anker 65 watt charger with interchangeable universal plugs
Like any manufacturer, each is better at some areas. I think the Powerport iii is in this video: th-cam.com/video/zt7vur1H_Eg/w-d-xo.html It is not a terrible charger but it is also not the best efficiency wise.
@@AllThingsOnePlace this one
th-cam.com/video/gHi-VKXwRYY/w-d-xo.html
Your videos are the best so thorough on your review. I appreciate the time and effort you put into your video. Thank you very much!!!!
Thanks for watching!
Hey thank you for the great work! Well done indeed, would you consider reviewing EV level 2 charges it might be good idea! Thanks again
Yeah, get into the big stuff at some point. I think at that point I'll need to take on sponsors to support my bad habits of buying too many adapters.