AOHI Magcube 140W USB C Charger PD3.1 3-Port GaN+ Laptop Wall Charger 100W Fast Charging Power Adapter Foldable Plug for MacBook Pro 16'', Dell XPS, iPad Pro, Galaxy, iPhone 15 Pro, Chromebook, Yellow

I have a few of these magcube chargers and the youth version as well. The differnce is that the magcube has two 140 ports while the youth version has one 140 and one 100 port. The magcube is an upgraded version from the youth version. It has a dual core circuit vs a single one, larger master pi chip x 4 vs 1, and can charge 140 watts longer than 30 mins constantly.I had one of the youth chargers that kept giving me problems with random reconnections during charing. It would just restart the cycle. I got with the manufacturer and provided some videos to help them look at their latest batch for issues. I was issued a replacement at no cost and the new charger does not restart.I would definitely recommend picking the magcube over the youth version if you want an overall better charger.I tested both on my phones + laptops and I have to say I was a bit surprised that the magcube actually charged faster. This is definitely my favorite do it all charger! The build quality is great as well and has those color changing indicators that are handy with good brightness. I use high quality 240 watt usb c cables from ugreen and iniu. They work fantastic with this charger.

I can confirm that this unit pumps out 140W as advertised to charge a Macbook Pro 16. It does so to about the approx 50% charge level and then gradually steps down. I suspect this is the charging regulation on the MBP-16 to ensure the battery does not get cooked. I determined the same/similar behavior with the OEM MBP-16 charger and determined such by using separate device to monitor the charging levels. The Mac charger may have run a little cooler and at times delivered slightly over 140W... Needless to say, you need to use a cable that is certified for 140W charging (typically they come as 100W or 240W - so, purchase the latter).Now, here is the dilemma.. AOHI also has another 140W charger called the Youth (vs. the Magcube). I have both. The only physical difference I can tell is the Youth has only one 140W port while Magcube has both USB-C ports capable of delivering 140W. One can argue that given this charger is only rated at 140W Max, having one port with 140W is sufficient esp. as the Youth is approx. $20 cheaper. I must admit, with the Youth you have be conscious of which port the cable is plugged into as the 140W port is not clearly distinguished. So, the question is, is $20 worth the convenience of having both ports capable of 140W and not having to decide between the two (as with the Youth). There is a possibility that the Magcube does better power/heat management compared to the Youth, but I have not been able to confirm that one way or another. I bought both as I needed two chargers and hence went with one each.BTW, I did consider Anker's new 140W charger. It seems to have a lot of bells and whistles. It was more expensive (+$20) and at the end of the day, I just did not see the value of having a large display showing power ratings etc. Based on a VERY detailed Youtube video analysizing many chargers, seems the display on the Anker was kind of approximate... The Anker does have four ports vs. the three ports on these chargers...

Un poco pesado, pero la carga es super rápida, esta hecho con buenos materiales, es agradable en diseño y al tacto.

I moved away from USB A chargers for charging my devices. I only have 2 though. An iPhone and an M2 iPad Pro. In switching, I wanted a charger which was powerful: I consider 100W to be the golden standard, while having a degree of futureproofing- a feature which is ubiquitous in my decision making and purchases.I'm not going to give you a very detailed and technical review.This charger is excellent. Not only that but it suits my needs perfectly as I am sure it will suit yours as well. If you have a device that uses USB-C charging, buy this charger. Whether the device uses as little as 15W or 25W, get it. What you need to remember is this 100W is not going to damage your device which uses little wattage. USB-C devices negotiate the power rating of your device so you are safe.When you take the charger out of its packaging, the first thing you notice is the heft and it gives an impression of a solid, well built device which is not cheap. I do not have any other USB-C charging brick to compare it to, other than the 20W charger which came with the iPad Pro. The AOHI 100W charger also comes with a 100W rated USB-C cable, which has a LED display on the USB-C connector jacket or folded strain relief. It is at the connector which plugs into the device you're charging. It is counterintuitive to pluck the connector with the LED display, into the charger. I have had my charger since the 22nd of December, 2022. From then till now, I have had no problems with it or the cable with the LED wattage indicator. Some people indicated in their reviews that after a mere couple of days, the LED indicator stopped working, or the frame of the LED broke off,f or the cable stoped working. I experienced none of these issues. Seven weeks after, it's going strong and working superbly. Special Note: this cable does not seem to pass data. My M2 iPad Pro does not show in Finder, Photos or any other app. It's just a charging cable.If you have a laptop that has a USB-C cable you can definitely get rid of whatever brick you had and replace it with this. And even if you just have phones or tablets now, you can future proof a bit by buying this wall charger. If you treat it well, it will last and you can use it for future devices you will purchase.The only thing that I would have really enjoyed is if the LED colours which indicate the different states of charging, worked for my iPad Pro. Sure it cycles through yellow, green and blue while my iPhone is connected but when the iPad is charging, from low battery to 100% charge, the charger remains on yellow. However, it adjusts the charging though. As I am writing this, the charging went from 38-35 watts and while the battery is 94% I am seeing 10W with the display on and a steady 6 with the display turned off.The charger does not get warm. The iPad doesn't either.You want a safe, powerful, reliable charger for your electronic device? Do like me and buy the AOHI 100W USB-C charger.

This is the best charger I have ever bought - it just plainly delivers what is says on the box