65W 4-Port USB-C Car Charger QC3.0 PD2.0 Display
Four-port car charger delivers 65 W total through 20 W USB-C PD, 18 W USB-A QC3.0 and dual 3.1 A USB-A ports with a 12/24 V voltage display
- Charges four devices at once with 65 W total output
- USB-C port delivers 20 W PD 2.0 for fast phone charging
- USB-A QC 3.0 port provides 18 W for compatible handsets
- Dual USB-A ports share 3.1 A for extra accessories
- Digital display shows 12-24 V battery voltage in real time
65W Four-Port USB-C Car Charger
This 65W car charger delivers power through four ports: one USB-C at 20W, one USB-A at 18W and two USB-A ports sharing 3.1A. It supports QC3.0 and PD2.0 protocols for compatible phones and tablets. The unit plugs into a 12V or 24V cigarette lighter socket.
Upgrade From Single-Port Or Low-Wattage Adapters
Replacing a single-port charger removes the need to choose which device charges first. The jump is worth it when you regularly power a phone and a tablet together, or when passengers need simultaneous fast charging on 12V and 24V systems.
Limits Of PD2.0 And QC3.0 Standards
PD2.0 caps USB-C output at 20W, so larger laptops will charge slowly or not at all. QC3.0 tops out at 18W on the USB-A port. Total output is shared across all active ports, so connecting four devices reduces per-port speed.
Highlights
- Charges four devices at once with 65 W total output
- USB-C port delivers 20 W PD 2.0 for fast phone charging
- USB-A QC 3.0 port provides 18 W for compatible handsets
- Dual USB-A ports share 3.1 A for extra accessories
- Digital display shows 12-24 V battery voltage in real time
Specifications
| Brand | Ryvorta |
|---|
Questions about this item
Does the 12V/24V cigarette-lighter plug fit my vehicle's socket?
The charger plugs directly into a standard 12V or 24V cigarette-lighter socket; the metal spring contacts hold it firmly on rough roads.
How do I install the charger so the voltage display works correctly?
Push the adapter fully into the socket until the spring contacts click; the digital display then shows real-time 12/24V battery voltage automatically.
When should I replace the charger if the ports stop delivering full power?
Replace the unit if the smart power management no longer allocates up to 20W on the USB-C PD port, 18W on the USB-A QC3.0 port, or 3.1A on the dual USB-A ports.
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