They use gallium nitride instead of silicon. Higher breakdown strength & thermal conductivity, lower on-resistance and faster switching speed. Ahead of the curve IMHO.
even if my phone supports only 25w, will the 45w anker be a better adapter than anker 30w? i am talking in terms of power quality or stability not talking about faster charging.. thanks
@@AllThingsOnePlace would u recommend this over Samsungs official 45w charger. I bought the anger on in this video it will be delivered today will be using to charge my tab s8 ultra tablet from Samsung and my s22 ultra
@@Johnmims65 The Samsung charger supports the SUPER FAST CHARGING which potentially can charge a S22 a little faster. The Anker is much smaller though. Either one is going to work.
Nice video, as always. I'm a little thorn/confused regarding a charger that will be left plugged in (with a cable, behind a furniture) between the [many] Ankers you reviewed and the Leviton (in wall)... What would be your recommendation?
The Leviton T5635 isn't a bad option. I have seen other in wall USB port systems fail quite frequently though so that is a risk factor. Idle power isn't bad on that Leviton unit (so not expensive to leave it on) and it can deliver 30W over PD 3.0. I guess one disadvantage is you can't take it with you. Without a 20V mode it won't charge laptops and things so a 45W or larger Anker adapter will handle a larger swath of devices. I think I'd go with the plug in power adapter.
Hi nice video to see what kind of "quality" you get. Will you make an comparison video or blog to bring up the "best" adapter? (maybe in several categories, like: efficiency, value/currency, ... ?
Thanks for Watching. Yes, there is a system being built where all of these devices will be comparable. There aren't specific metrics like cost per watt since that is maybe not the metric to look at but a cost calculator for operating cost is built in.
I am thinkin’ of getting the nano 45 watt but I’m not sure if it does charge my iphone 13 a little faster compared to my 30 watt charging brick. Is 45 watt still safe to charge my iphone 13? TIA
No difference, iphone 13 maximum charge rate is about 20 watts. The pro max variant can do 27 watts. The phone limits the charging speed internally so it will only charge at a rate that is safe. There is some research on charging faster reducing battery life, the question is if it is actually worse than a normal charge cycle on its own at the power level for an iphone. Unless you are apple that answer is not available.
Hello, I have a question for you my friend. I want to buy 1 charger (along with type c cable) for every thing. But I am confused... My main devices are Samsung s23 plus, Asus vivobook 15 leptop (I have pd adapter up to 100w), and other simple devices by the use of adapters (micro usb and lightening). The problem is that I tried to use my simple 25w charger from Samsung (just type c output) to charge several simple devices such as jbl flip 3 speaker, chep small vacuum cleaner and airpods 2. And nothing worked.... But when I use my old Samsung 15w fast charger with type a (i have adapter from type A to type c) its charging! Maybe its because of the amps that the 15w charger has and the 25w doesn't have? (1.67A and 2A) What is your recommendation in this matter? I like the anker (nano ii) 45w,65w, and the KUULAA 65W GAN Thank you!!!
Yeah it is a common problem to find some adapters that don't work with certain devices. 15 or 25W could be a different protocol, some devices also expect non-smart USB as well, those devices won't charge from a more modern power adapter. Some also use QC and put a USB C port on the end device for convenience but don't label it properly. The first step is checking if everything is USB PD compatible. The next step is checking if the devices require variable voltage PPS or PD fixed voltage modes or even QC charging. Depending on the mode or modes required then pick a charger that meets as many as possible. You may have to go with a two port 30+ watt charger with a USB A and C port so you can charge the USB A QC compatible devices and USB C PD compatible devices with one charger.
Yes, if someone just needed to charge a low watt phone or other low watt device, this charger makes sense. But in these modern times, I'd have to believe, that most people would just buy the 65W chargers for their phones and tablets. And now that higher power delivery is available for notebook computers, 100W is quickly becoming the new standard. So, I just don't see these lower 30 watt and 45 watt chargers being a thing for much longer to be honest. Especially now that they are talking about 250W becoming the next biggest standard coming up.
I think the lower power chargers will always have a place, and due to cheapness and size will continue to outsell their larger counterparts for a long time. It would be nice to see some improvements on the lower end devices since a lot of devices spend a lot of time at
@@AllThingsOnePlace Wow, 12 watts to charge a 4W battery? Unless I'm mistaken, that sounds inefficient. I too would like to see PFC in the lower watt chargers, as well as the higher watt chargers. The new 100w and 250w chargers better have full PFC is all I can say, none of this half ass BS, PFC on 12V but not on 5V.
If you walk into a budget store the chargers are 18 watt max and not working even at 10 watt ...chromebooks are still on 45 watt as standard I beleive so....yeah you're part right, some phones are on 120 or 65 and others on 15 watt! But most people keep there laptop for q couple of years or don't even replace the powerbrick Also depending on youre standard, I could only use this is think for My vhromebook on 45 watt, and it chargers at 45 watt so why would I buy then a 100 watt for nothing bassicly.maybe 65 watt but that would be max I would buy
@@juriaanoussoren Well, my laptop is a gaming machine, it uses a 280-watt power brick, so I'm forced to use it, no USB C charging for me lol. But if I had a thin and light computer, I would buy a 100W charger, that way if be absolutely sure, that the thin and light, gets all the power it needs. But yes, if you know your Chromebook is for sure 45 watt, then a 65 watt charger is plenty.
@@AllThingsOnePlace thanks for the reply. I've stumbled on a Lenovo GaN charger as well. Would be interesting to see how their 65W (40AWGC65WW) stacks up to the seemingly mediocre 65W across the board. Very similar style to Ankers nano/GaNPrime lines.
I am going to get one for my Lenovo Thinkpad T14 G3 so I have a light adapter. I'll test to see if it can correctly power it from empty, through charging and then just to provide power for normal use. Should not be a problem but who knows? While the laptop can use basically any adapter that has PD to charge in OFF / sleep state, I tested with my Nintendo Switch adapter that provides 39w and 15v and it seems it runs fine and charges enough but I don't know if running on 15v instead of the usual 20v for the Thinkpad will result in any long term problems for the battery and / or the charging system.
It if charges with a Switch adapter, I'd expect this to work fine. Yeah, typical laptop batteries are 11.1V nominal so really a 15V charger should work as long as the power supply in the laptop can handle the extra current on the input side, which with low wattage should be fine. Thanks for sharing!
@@AllThingsOnePlace I'm not sure it matters what is the battery voltage. The laptop will also charge using a 5v USB-C charger when turned off. The phone charger in the car is a USB-C to USB-C that only does 5v (max 3A) and it does charge the laptop. I think this kind of laptops have a more complex power supply that can also up the voltage as this does not work with an Ideapad laptop for instance.
@@brett4569 Yeah, I know, I kind of mention that in the video (tone of only on ebay, ugh). The smaller chargers are on other stores. I need to get my hands on some of those and check them out.
Ill either try to find this 120 or go with a 100 watt just so it can charge future phones these bricks are expensive shame they dont come with the phone anymore.
Bro Which wall charger is best for phones ? I want versatility and Durability. And Don't want to buy many wall chargers. Need the best one for serveral devices and different ports. Bro I am seeing Nano Pro and Nano II 65 W chargers. Any things you want to recommend?
The Samsung 45W chargers have the most charging modes of anything I've seen. They are single USB-C port but plenty of cables are available for whichever "B" port may be needed. In terms of a one size fits all, it really depends on the device. For example, my phone wastes any capacity above 18W (max usable charge rate it supports) but I have other devices that use more. For multi-port, the market is starting to fill up more now hopefully will start to see some better options soon.
Yep, I was thinking what uses 45W when I was making this video... Samsung. I will be doing a Samsung charger video soon enough. Probably do a group video (hit the 15, 25, and 45 watt all at once).
what is good anker charger for iphone 13 pro max? i was thinking about nano ll 20w or nano ll 45w with Anker Powerline III Flow USB-C to Lightning Cable
Would you say these type of chargers are good to charge a Nintendo Switch OLED? From what I’ve heard, Nintendo has very confusing specs regarding charging which is why I’ve been against charging it with any 3rd Party adapter.
Anker claims this adapter charges the Switch (but doesn't specifically say OLED) on the it's webpage but I have heard of the confusing specifications as well. The PD 3.0 has been out for a while but just because it's a USB C port doesn't mean they comply with the charging standard. Many of the power adapters design around this specification though. Unfortunately, it sounds like a trial and error to find one that works.
It will charge the phone but only a 25W. When using PPS mode on compatible charges you need a 5A cable, or the 100W cables E-marker cable from anyone really.
I was thinking that was the intention, but I don't think so. It doesn't have the current at the lower voltage so its more like a 25W charger for the Samsung protocol. There are videos showing that the difference between 25W and 45W is almost negligible on Samsung devices though! If the phone supports PD 3.0 then this can charge at the full 45W.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Good to know, I was also concerned about the amperage output of USB c to USB c cables relative to the electricity outputted. I'd assume 5a is better than a 3a USB c cable? So in reality if I currently already have a 25w super fast samsung travel adapter then it's pointless to upgrade to a 65w or 45w charging adapter. I wonder if a 5amp USB c cable would make the charge time faster vs a 3amp USB c cable? Thank you
@@AllThingsOnePlace Super Fast Charging 2.0 is only available on Galaxy S20 Ultra and Note10+ with 45W Travel Adapter (PD3.0 standard) and 5A C-to-C Cable, which are sold separately. Use only Samsung-approved battery, charger, and cable specifically designed for your device.
A 20W charger is basically as fast as the phone will charge. A 30W charger will not make any difference unless it is the "pro max" variant. And anything larger than 30W doesn't won't speed up anything. The Anker Nano II 30W is a great all around choice though.
@@moox1412 No, I'd keep the nano pro. If you eventually need to charge a device that uses a little more voltage then it'll be time for phones the nano pro is great!
I like the 45w even though I only care for 30W because the prongs fold, good for when I travel but if it’ll stay at wht evr place you put it and dnt take it from place to place then I say 30W, otherwise 45 or 60W due to more charging capabilities and folding prongs for travel
Hahaha. I had a commenter talk about how important weight is in some applications. I think I’m the only one bothering with that metric. You aren’t the first to say don’t bother.
what is good anker charger for iphone 13 pro max? i was thinking about nano ll 20w or nano ll 45w with Anker Powerline III Flow USB-C to Lightning Cable
what is good anker charger for iphone 13 pro max? i was thinking about nano ll 20w or nano ll 45w with Anker Powerline III Flow USB-C to Lightning Cable
For an iPhone pro any 30w or smaller charger will max out the charging capabilities. The 45w is decent if you need to also top off a laptop or larger devices from time to time.
It's amazing how they're able to make their chargers so much smaller then other companies.
The Nano II series is very impressive. I use the 30W adapter mostly out of the series myself since it is easy to take with me.
@@AllThingsOnePlace How long does it lasts tho?
They use gallium nitride instead of silicon. Higher breakdown strength & thermal conductivity, lower on-resistance and faster switching speed. Ahead of the curve IMHO.
@@HSTMachineI'm amazed Apple still hasn't adopted GaN chargers.
@@LunaticTheCat70,140 Apple one use gan ?
what is the difference between the 45w 713 and 313 nano charger?
The 313 is better at charging Samsung devices. The 713 is slightly more efficient.
even if my phone supports only 25w, will the 45w anker be a better adapter than anker 30w? i am talking in terms of power quality or stability not talking about faster charging.. thanks
The 45W charger is the better choice for efficiency and power quality at 30 watts.
Oh good, the first thing I look for in collapsible power adaptors is how clacky it is. If it's not at least 50dB, I'm not interested.
Exactly, if I can’t wake the neighbors what’s the point.
Keep up the good work man, recently got the 65W version of this on sale (a little less than 40USD converted)
Thanks! Yeah, on sale makes a lot of sense for these adapters.
@@AllThingsOnePlace would u recommend this over Samsungs official 45w charger. I bought the anger on in this video it will be delivered today will be using to charge my tab s8 ultra tablet from Samsung and my s22 ultra
@@Johnmims65 The Samsung charger supports the SUPER FAST CHARGING which potentially can charge a S22 a little faster. The Anker is much smaller though. Either one is going to work.
@@AllThingsOnePlace when I charged with anker it said super fast charging
Nice video, as always.
I'm a little thorn/confused regarding a charger that will be left plugged in (with a cable, behind a furniture) between the [many] Ankers you reviewed and the Leviton (in wall)...
What would be your recommendation?
The Leviton T5635 isn't a bad option. I have seen other in wall USB port systems fail quite frequently though so that is a risk factor. Idle power isn't bad on that Leviton unit (so not expensive to leave it on) and it can deliver 30W over PD 3.0. I guess one disadvantage is you can't take it with you. Without a 20V mode it won't charge laptops and things so a 45W or larger Anker adapter will handle a larger swath of devices. I think I'd go with the plug in power adapter.
@@AllThingsOnePlace thanks for the reply and your insights!
Hi nice video to see what kind of "quality" you get.
Will you make an comparison video or blog to bring up the "best" adapter? (maybe in several categories, like: efficiency, value/currency, ... ?
Thanks for Watching. Yes, there is a system being built where all of these devices will be comparable. There aren't specific metrics like cost per watt since that is maybe not the metric to look at but a cost calculator for operating cost is built in.
Love your videos! Can you please test the new Anker 747 GaN Prime charger?
Thanks. The 747 will be out next week, actually both the 120W and the 150W.
I am thinkin’ of getting the nano 45 watt but I’m not sure if it does charge my iphone 13 a little faster compared to my 30 watt charging brick. Is 45 watt still safe to charge my iphone 13? TIA
No difference, iphone 13 maximum charge rate is about 20 watts. The pro max variant can do 27 watts. The phone limits the charging speed internally so it will only charge at a rate that is safe. There is some research on charging faster reducing battery life, the question is if it is actually worse than a normal charge cycle on its own at the power level for an iphone. Unless you are apple that answer is not available.
Great video thanks
Thanks for watching!
Hello,
I have a question for you my friend.
I want to buy 1 charger (along with type c cable) for every thing.
But I am confused...
My main devices are Samsung s23 plus, Asus vivobook 15 leptop (I have pd adapter up to 100w), and other simple devices by the use of adapters (micro usb and lightening).
The problem is that
I tried to use my simple 25w charger from Samsung (just type c output) to charge several simple devices such as jbl flip 3 speaker, chep small vacuum cleaner and airpods 2. And nothing worked....
But when I use my old Samsung 15w fast charger with type a (i have adapter from type A to type c) its charging!
Maybe its because of the amps that the 15w charger has and the 25w doesn't have? (1.67A and 2A)
What is your recommendation in this matter?
I like the anker (nano ii) 45w,65w, and the KUULAA 65W GAN
Thank you!!!
Yeah it is a common problem to find some adapters that don't work with certain devices. 15 or 25W could be a different protocol, some devices also expect non-smart USB as well, those devices won't charge from a more modern power adapter. Some also use QC and put a USB C port on the end device for convenience but don't label it properly. The first step is checking if everything is USB PD compatible. The next step is checking if the devices require variable voltage PPS or PD fixed voltage modes or even QC charging. Depending on the mode or modes required then pick a charger that meets as many as possible. You may have to go with a two port 30+ watt charger with a USB A and C port so you can charge the USB A QC compatible devices and USB C PD compatible devices with one charger.
Yes, if someone just needed to charge a low watt phone or other low watt device, this charger makes sense. But in these modern times, I'd have to believe, that most people would just buy the 65W chargers for their phones and tablets. And now that higher power delivery is available for notebook computers, 100W is quickly becoming the new standard. So, I just don't see these lower 30 watt and 45 watt chargers being a thing for much longer to be honest. Especially now that they are talking about 250W becoming the next biggest standard coming up.
I think the lower power chargers will always have a place, and due to cheapness and size will continue to outsell their larger counterparts for a long time. It would be nice to see some improvements on the lower end devices since a lot of devices spend a lot of time at
@@AllThingsOnePlace Wow, 12 watts to charge a 4W battery? Unless I'm mistaken, that sounds inefficient. I too would like to see PFC in the lower watt chargers, as well as the higher watt chargers. The new 100w and 250w chargers better have full PFC is all I can say, none of this half ass BS, PFC on 12V but not on 5V.
If you walk into a budget store the chargers are 18 watt max and not working even at 10 watt
...chromebooks are still on 45 watt as standard I beleive so....yeah you're part right, some phones are on 120 or 65 and others on 15 watt!
But most people keep there laptop for q couple of years or don't even replace the powerbrick
Also depending on youre standard, I could only use this is think for My vhromebook on 45 watt, and it chargers at 45 watt so why would I buy then a 100 watt for nothing bassicly.maybe 65 watt but that would be max I would buy
@@juriaanoussoren Well, my laptop is a gaming machine, it uses a 280-watt power brick, so I'm forced to use it, no USB C charging for me lol. But if I had a thin and light computer, I would buy a 100W charger, that way if be absolutely sure, that the thin and light, gets all the power it needs. But yes, if you know your Chromebook is for sure 45 watt, then a 65 watt charger is plenty.
@@stellarproductions8888which gaming computer you have ?
Im using the 65w of this for my macbook air m1. Also i use this to charge my ipad and iphone…. Its so small and travel friendly.
Yeah, they Nano II series did step up the 3rd party chargers.
@@AllThingsOnePlace amazing! Im an Anker fan and id love to collect all the Nano series
Just so you know, the m1 air accepts a max of 45w.
@@edgartheunready i know , Gan adjust to what your device need, just so you know
Would like to see a review on their new Ace line. Specifically the Anker 313 45W charger.
Yeah, I think I have one or have one on the way. It basically looks like an update to this charger for less money.
@@AllThingsOnePlace thanks for the reply. I've stumbled on a Lenovo GaN charger as well. Would be interesting to see how their 65W (40AWGC65WW) stacks up to the seemingly mediocre 65W across the board. Very similar style to Ankers nano/GaNPrime lines.
I am going to get one for my Lenovo Thinkpad T14 G3 so I have a light adapter. I'll test to see if it can correctly power it from empty, through charging and then just to provide power for normal use. Should not be a problem but who knows? While the laptop can use basically any adapter that has PD to charge in OFF / sleep state, I tested with my Nintendo Switch adapter that provides 39w and 15v and it seems it runs fine and charges enough but I don't know if running on 15v instead of the usual 20v for the Thinkpad will result in any long term problems for the battery and / or the charging system.
It if charges with a Switch adapter, I'd expect this to work fine. Yeah, typical laptop batteries are 11.1V nominal so really a 15V charger should work as long as the power supply in the laptop can handle the extra current on the input side, which with low wattage should be fine. Thanks for sharing!
@@AllThingsOnePlace I'm not sure it matters what is the battery voltage. The laptop will also charge using a 5v USB-C charger when turned off. The phone charger in the car is a USB-C to USB-C that only does 5v (max 3A) and it does charge the laptop. I think this kind of laptops have a more complex power supply that can also up the voltage as this does not work with an Ideapad laptop for instance.
@@10mbc Oh, wow. That is nice. Yeah, in any laptops I've taken apart I've only found buck converters.
Whats the best charger that you have tested?
So far, this is the objective winner: th-cam.com/video/9nSKzHDBFjc/w-d-xo.html
@@AllThingsOnePlace Thankyou very much its a shame seems hard to find Im not a fan of ebay i have always viewed it as scam bay.
@@brett4569 Yeah, I know, I kind of mention that in the video (tone of only on ebay, ugh). The smaller chargers are on other stores. I need to get my hands on some of those and check them out.
Ill either try to find this 120 or go with a 100 watt just so it can charge future phones these bricks are expensive shame they dont come with the phone anymore.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Did you order the one in the review for "CCGAN120S" from this particular Ebay seller? or was it direct from manufacturer
Bro Which wall charger is best for phones ?
I want versatility and Durability.
And Don't want to buy many wall chargers.
Need the best one for serveral devices and different ports. Bro
I am seeing Nano Pro and Nano II 65 W chargers.
Any things you want to recommend?
The Samsung 45W chargers have the most charging modes of anything I've seen. They are single USB-C port but plenty of cables are available for whichever "B" port may be needed. In terms of a one size fits all, it really depends on the device. For example, my phone wastes any capacity above 18W (max usable charge rate it supports) but I have other devices that use more. For multi-port, the market is starting to fill up more now hopefully will start to see some better options soon.
so for a 45w charger the best one so far you analysed was the Samsung 45w right? each one would be the best for a 65w multi port ? @@AllThingsOnePlace
Can you compare Samung 45 watt charger with others
Yep, I was thinking what uses 45W when I was making this video... Samsung. I will be doing a Samsung charger video soon enough. Probably do a group video (hit the 15, 25, and 45 watt all at once).
@@AllThingsOnePlace if u have acc6to one S22 Plus/Ultra are the perfect candidates for testing
Would you recommend this 713 or the 313? I use a samsung but don't know the difference
They are pretty similar to each other, so I'd say cost should decide.
@@AllThingsOnePlace thanks for your insight:)
what is good anker charger for iphone 13 pro max? i was thinking about nano ll 20w or nano ll 45w with Anker Powerline III Flow USB-C to Lightning Cable
And in triplicate!
Would you say these type of chargers are good to charge a Nintendo Switch OLED? From what I’ve heard, Nintendo has very confusing specs regarding charging which is why I’ve been against charging it with any 3rd Party adapter.
Anker claims this adapter charges the Switch (but doesn't specifically say OLED) on the it's webpage but I have heard of the confusing specifications as well. The PD 3.0 has been out for a while but just because it's a USB C port doesn't mean they comply with the charging standard. Many of the power adapters design around this specification though. Unfortunately, it sounds like a trial and error to find one that works.
The samsung 25w charger is enough to charge the battery even while you play
I have questions
If a pd charger has out put 5v= =3A and 9v = =2.25A
Can it deliver 18w ?? Or just 15w and 20w??
Yes, it can deliver any current UP TO the maximum on either voltage.
Hey this will work with galaxy s23 ultra? I need a matching cable from anker type c to type c that suppert 45w charge?
It will charge the phone but only a 25W. When using PPS mode on compatible charges you need a 5A cable, or the 100W cables E-marker cable from anyone really.
Will this power at 45w the S20 ultra?
I was thinking that was the intention, but I don't think so. It doesn't have the current at the lower voltage so its more like a 25W charger for the Samsung protocol. There are videos showing that the difference between 25W and 45W is almost negligible on Samsung devices though! If the phone supports PD 3.0 then this can charge at the full 45W.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Good to know, I was also concerned about the amperage output of USB c to USB c cables relative to the electricity outputted. I'd assume 5a is better than a 3a USB c cable?
So in reality if I currently already have a 25w super fast samsung travel adapter then it's pointless to upgrade to a 65w or 45w charging adapter. I wonder if a 5amp USB c cable would make the charge time faster vs a 3amp USB c cable? Thank you
@@AllThingsOnePlace Super Fast Charging 2.0 is only available on Galaxy S20 Ultra and Note10+ with 45W Travel Adapter (PD3.0 standard) and 5A C-to-C Cable, which are sold separately. Use only Samsung-approved battery, charger, and cable specifically designed for your device.
What is a good anker charger for iphone 13? I was thinking about the nano II 20w or nano II 45w
A 20W charger is basically as fast as the phone will charge. A 30W charger will not make any difference unless it is the "pro max" variant. And anything larger than 30W doesn't won't speed up anything. The Anker Nano II 30W is a great all around choice though.
@@AllThingsOnePlace thanks 👍
Please, in general what charger do you advise for the google pixel 7 ?
Actually, the google 30W charger is among the best. It isn't very small though.
I need one for my chromebook to delete the powerbrick once and for all
Yeah, this is a decent all around adapter.
I know it says it can charge airpods but can it charge airpods max specifically? Safely too
Yes, of course. The device the decides the charge rate and in this case it uses 5V standard charging so any USB adapter will work.
I'm currently using 13 Pro, will the 45W adapter charge faster than the Nano 1 20W adapter??
You can get a slightly faster charge, probably hard to notice the real difference though.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Thank you for your reply!!
for iphone 13 pro what do you recommend - nano ii 30w or 45w?
Nano ii 30W is a decent choice.
@@AllThingsOnePlace i already have nano pro 20W for my iphone.. So I should upgrade to nano ii 30W?
@@moox1412 No, I'd keep the nano pro. If you eventually need to charge a device that uses a little more voltage then it'll be time for phones the nano pro is great!
@@AllThingsOnePlace TY
Could you do 65 nano 2 adapter for anker
I did this one. th-cam.com/video/uasxk9HBAtE/w-d-xo.html
Please, between the Anker Nano ii 30w and 45w which do you recommend for the google pixel 7? any real benefit to the 45w?
The 30W is plenty!
I like the 45w even though I only care for 30W because the prongs fold, good for when I travel but if it’ll stay at wht evr place you put it and dnt take it from place to place then I say 30W, otherwise 45 or 60W due to more charging capabilities and folding prongs for travel
WHO CARES WHAT IT WEIGHS!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hahaha. I had a commenter talk about how important weight is in some applications. I think I’m the only one bothering with that metric. You aren’t the first to say don’t bother.
what is good anker charger for iphone 13 pro max? i was thinking about nano ll 20w or nano ll 45w with Anker Powerline III Flow USB-C to Lightning Cable
I think this is a double comment but see other answers.
what is good anker charger for iphone 13 pro max? i was thinking about nano ll 20w or nano ll 45w with Anker Powerline III Flow USB-C to Lightning Cable
For an iPhone pro any 30w or smaller charger will max out the charging capabilities. The 45w is decent if you need to also top off a laptop or larger devices from time to time.