Dell UK 130W USB-C AC Adapter with 1m power cord

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High power! I don't have any devices that take 100 Watts, but it runs and charges my 65 W MacBook Pro just fine. (Power tester used to verify.)

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This charger offers an enormous 100W of charging power, which is enough to charge two USB-C laptops and two smartphones simultaneously. I love how the charger has additional "A"&"C" ports that will independently support up to 30w of charging capability so that someone else in the car can charge their device simultaneously. I have no tested the charger with all 3 ports consumed at the same time so I can't comment on if the charger splits the wattage on the 30w ports, but I imagine it probably does just due to limitations. My only critique of this chargers is that it is has a somewhat tall profile and can wiggle a little if forced, but odds are this won't bother anyone too much. Even with the wiggle it does not interrupt it's primary power connection to the vehicle. All in all, this is a great charger! It's also very nice that it has three USB outlets (two are USB C and one USB A) rather than the two I normally see on car chargers.. It's a little pricey, but if you want or need the extra charging speed, you have to pay extra. This seems to be pretty good value.

Should I only use the charger that came with my laptop?

There are many 100W multi-port chargers out there, but if it doesn't have Power Delivery, just turn around and walk away. Just walk away! Without a Power Delivery USB-C port that can offer 87W or more — preferably 20V/5A 100W charging if your devices support it — then it's only useful for charging a bunch of smaller devices. That can be useful but if you need to render out a project while charging your PC as much as possible, you'll want full power. TJ HookerGood one, I never thought about voltage though I wouldn't know another English term, maybe potential or something like that. In my native language (Dutch) we do have a proper word for that, and in Dutch people also use the voltage, amperage and wattage (written the same though pronounced differently) and those are all wrong. About the take issue this is somewhat ironic, I don't really care that much, though it does stand out in an article in negative way, so therefore I wanted to mention it. Aukey Omnia Mix 65W (PA-B3) : Aukey's USB Type-C / Type-A charger is also really good and about on par with the RAVPower Pioneer RP-PC133 while weighing less. However, we found that in real-world charging, the RP-PC133 gave more power to a laptop (51 watts vs 38) when a phone was attached to the Type-A port.

Charger - Razer USB-C GaN Charger | Razer Portable Fast Charger - Razer USB-C GaN Charger | Razer

The INVZI 100W is a GaN charger with four ports. It can charge up to four devices at the same time through three USB Type-C ports and a USB-A port delivering up to 100W charging capability. AeroWB Do you have an issue with the term "voltage"? It also appears in this article and would seem be another 'improper' term by your logic, but you didn't mention it. When outputting either its maximum wattage or just below its rated wattage, the Aukey Omnia PA-B5 can get pretty hot, returning skin temperatures of 165 degrees Fahrenheit (73.9 Celsius) and 154 degrees (67.8 Celsius) respectively. However, if it's not pulling close to the maximum -- as laptops rarely do -- the charger will be quite a bit cooler. When we pulled just 65 watts, the Aukey Omnia PA-B5's temperature hit just 119 degrees Fahrenheit, which is in line with what the coolest 65-watt chargers.

Which is better: power chargers or combined hub chargers?

Razer tosses a 2-meter (6.5-foot) Type-C to Type-C cable with fabric rope design in the box. While the charger has U.S. prongs built in (that collapse for travel), Razer also includes two adapters that fit U.K. and EU outlets. These adapters slot into the charger if you need them and help justify the price a bit. I would totally welcome a certified EE’s opinion on this, personally, for what it’s worth. Erm. Yes! In our tests (using a load tester), the RAVPower Pioneer RP-PC133, delivered a full 15 watts (3.27V, 4.72A) from its Type-A port while also providing up to 54.9 watts (19.6V, 2.8A) from its USB-C port at the same time. More importantly, when we hooked the RP-PC133 up to both a laptop and a phone at the same time, it gave the laptop a full 51 watts of juice, which is better than Aukey's slightly-smaller Omnia Mix PA-B3, which gave the same laptop only 38 watts with the phone attached. This is pretty much exactly as advertised. One of the cool things is that when I plugged my Samsung note into the charger it said "super fast charger." I admit that I was somewhat skeptical until I saw that. Too many times I've had car chargers claim that they are fast only to find that they are really, really slow. It's nice to have a charger deliver on its claims. actually i have been thinking quite a while before buying it - my main point is that i want to travel light weight (at home i am using the 130W usbc and 2 normal 130W ac charges (so i can juice my xps in every room).