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

Product Information

IOGear’s GearPower 60W (GPAWC60W) has an oblong box shape that’s a little different from the rectangular shapes from competitors Aukey, Anker and RAVPower. At 3.5 oz it's not quite as light as the Aukey PA-B2 nor is it as small, but it hit a higher maximum wattage, achieving a full 69 watts (19.6V, 3.55A), even though it’s rated for only 60. Genuine Dell-branded parts mean that you will not need to worry about voiding your system’s hardware warranty. The typical USB PD charger voltages are 5V, 9V, 15V, and 20V. Not all chargers support all of those voltage levels, but the Dell 130W charger does. (EDIT: It seems the Dell 130W charger may be limited to only 5V and 20V. See below.) If you’re using a 16-inch MacBook Pro or another USB-C laptop that requires more than 65 watts of juice, the Aukey Omnia PA-B5 is your best bet. This super-svelte charger can not only hit its rated 100-watt output capacity but, in our tests, it exceeded that number by more than 10%, delivering 113.7 watts (19.6V / 5.8A), which is more than the USB-PD standard even supports. The way USB PD works is that everything always starts off at 5V for compatibility with legacy devices that don't support USB PD, because 5V is what "regular USB" has always used. Then the charger advertises any additional modes it supports, and the device is then allowed to choose from those alternate modes if it wants them. This prevents chargers from trying to supply higher voltages than the device can support, and it prevents devices from trying to draw more than the charger can supply. So yes, it will be completely fine.

130W AC Adapter | NOMAD® 130W AC Adapter | NOMAD®

This latter feature is important to me. When we travel as a family, it's inevitable that someone will need to charge their iPad, while another will need to charge their phone, and so on. At this point you have to buy a number of chargers, or you have to hope that a single charger can power all of your devices. At 130W, the UGREEN charger can handle multiple devices quite well. To test it out, we took it along for our Thanksgiving drive to visit relatives. The bottom line is that it didn't break a proverbial sweat when two phones and an iPad were plugged in at the same time. It also performed quite well powering individual devices. There's no drop-off with other brands I've tried in terms of the time taken until fully charged.i tested the dell 130W usb c power delivery and it works quite well using the fully 130W amount (i dont know how the put it through the usb-pd limitation of 100W, but hey who cares if its working even with fast charge included. Now you might think, why are those words wrong when they are in the current vocabulary. There are two important reasons: Our sustaining qualification process allows for testing and certification of the newest technology on your Dell system.

130W USB-C/USB Type C Replacement AC Adapter for Dell 130W USB-C/USB Type C Replacement AC Adapter for

All that said, if you can’t fast charge your phone, it’s probably because your phone only supports fast charging at certain VOLTAGE levels and the Dell charger doesn’t support those levels. Many phones use 9V for fast charging and some tablets use 15V, but they typically do not support 20V. So if the Dell charger only supports 5V and 20V, which would be unfortunate if true, then those devices would have to use 5V and would be limited to whatever amperage level the charger provides or the device can accept at that voltage level. RAVPower Pioneer 61W (RP-PC112 ): This 61-watt charger isn’t as small as the Aukey Omnia PA-B2, but it gets significantly warmer after 20 minutes running at 59 watts. It can hit a full 69.48 watts for a time, but it can’t sustain that wattage and will shut down before 20 minutes have passed.Estimated valueis Dell’s estimate of product value based on industry data, including the prices at which third-party retailers have offered or valued the same or comparable products, in its most recent survey of major online and/or off-line retailers. Third-party retailer data may not be based on actual sales.