USB C Charger, Anker Nano II 45W Fast Charger Adapter, PPS Supported, GaN II Compact Charger for MacBook Pro 13″, Galaxy S21/S21+/S20, Note 20/10, iPhone 12/Pro, iPad Pro, Pixel, Steam Deck, and More

Product Information

MacBook Pro 13’’ 2019 / MacBook Pro 16 / MacBook Air 2020 / MacBook Air 2018 / Microsoft Surface Pro 6 / HP Spectre x2 12" / HP Spectre x360 2019 / HP Spectre Folio / HP PavGaming / Samsung Notebook 9 / Google Pixelbook / Dell XPS 13 9360 / Dell XPS 13 9380 / ThinkPad X1 / ThinkPad X390 / ThinkPad E490 Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra , Z Fold 4 , Z Flip 4 , Galaxy Buds , and others. That’s not all. You can also pair this adapter to revive your Samsung Chromebooks and notebooks with USB-C ports.

Anker Power Bank, PowerCore+ 26800 PD 45W with 60W PD Charger Anker Power Bank, PowerCore+ 26800 PD 45W with 60W PD Charger

We tested the charging performance of the Anker 313 (45W) using a Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. Anker claims that the product can charge the phone in less than an hour. In our testing, it took 60 minutes flat to fully charge the 5,000 mAh battery. Despite being designed for use with Samsung equipment, including PowerIQ 3.0 technology, the Anker 312 Ace can also deliver optimized charging to virtually any mobile device, including phones, tablets and other portable devices. High-Speed USB-C Charging: Charge USB-C notebooks at high-speed via the 45W USB-C port, or get a powerful charge for tablets and other mobile devices via the 20W USB-C port. Universal Compatibility: Equipped with PowerIQ 3.0 technology to deliver optimized charging to virtually any mobile device, including phones, tablets, and more. Lightning Charging Cables: The Lightning connector is used exclusively with Apple devices, though not all of them. Currently the iPhone still uses a Lightning connector, while the latest iPad models are now using USB-C. A Lightning cable is also required to charge AirPods.

Powered By GaN II Technology

Instead of filling up your house (and the planet) with an extra charger for each new device you buy, Anker Nano II has the power you need to charge the majority of your personal devices with just a single charger. Coming to the charging performance, this portable Type-C charger for Galaxy S23 Ultra is equipped with two USB-C ports that deliver a combined power output of up to 45W. However, there’s a caveat here. When you plug in two devices, the charger distributes the total power into 25W and 20W. Therefore, when both ports are in use, you won’t be able to power up your S23 Ultra at its fastest supported speed. If you want the entire 45 Watts of power for your Samsung S23 Ultra, we recommend plugging it into the charger alone. On the flip side, if you can compromise on the speeds, you can charge your S23 Ultra and another phone or tablet in one go. Well, it all depends on your charging habits. Transform a single wall outlet into a 45W USB-C port, an 20W USB-C port, and dual USB-A ports to effortlessly charge up to 4 devices simultaneously. Note: We update our article from time to time to cover the latest products available in the market. Top 10 Chargers for Galaxy S23 Ultra 1. Samsung 45W Super Fast Charger Best 45W charger for S23 Ultra

USB C Charger, Anker Nano II 45W Fast Charger Adapter, PPS

High-Speed Charging: Charge the latest Samsung Galaxy devices at full speed with Samsung Super Fast Charging , c harge a 2020 MacBook Air at full speed, or charge an iPhone 13 up to 3× faster than with an original 5W charger.Like the Anker 313 Ace, the 312 Ace charger is smaller than its predecessor. It’s 23% smaller than Anker’s original 25W USB-C charger and has the same foldable design as its more powerful sibling. The Anker 312 Ace takes up less space in luggage but can output just as much power as its predecessor. The safety features include short-circuiting protection, high-voltage protection and temperature control to safeguard the user and connected devices. As with the 45W model, we connected the Anker 312 (Ace, 25W) to the multimeter. The charger drew 24.37W of power until the battery level reached 44% and gradually lowered its power output afterwards. The Samsung adapter started off at 21W and slowly worked its way up to 23.26W. The 41% mark was reached after 21 minutes, and then the power output began dropping, but at a slightly slower pace than on the Anker charger.