Chopmate
Chopmate 118W USB-C Laptop Charger
118W USB-C charger powers MacBook Pro 13-16 inch and Air M1-M4 models, delivering 20V/5.9A output with PD 3.0 and multiple safety protections
- TypeCharger
- Fast laptop charging with 118W USB-C output
- Phones reach 80% in 20 minutes from empty
- 96% efficiency fully charges 16-inch MacBook Pro in 1H 25mins
- Smart chip prevents over-current, over-voltage, overload and short circuits
- Auto-detects device for optimal 20V/5.9A, 15V/3A, 12V/3A, 9V/3A, 5.2V/3A output
What this charger delivers
The Chopmate 118W USB-C adapter supplies up to 118 watts through a single port. It accepts AC 100-240V input and automatically selects the matching output profile for the connected device. A built-in smart chip provides over-current, over-voltage, overload, temperature and short-circuit protection with auto recovery.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits owners of USB-C MacBook Pro 16, 15, 14 and 13 inch models plus MacBook Air 13 with M1, M2, M3 or M4 chips. It also covers iPad Pro and Air tablets with USB-C ports. Buyers needing multiple simultaneous ports or a higher single-port ceiling should look elsewhere.
Capacity and headroom
The brick delivers 20V at 5.9A for the 118W peak and steps down through 15V, 12V, 9V and 5.2V rails. It can fully charge a 16-inch MacBook Pro in about one hour twenty-five minutes and brings most phones from zero to eighty percent in roughly twenty minutes.
Highlights
- Fast laptop charging with 118W USB-C output
- Phones reach 80% in 20 minutes from empty
- 96% efficiency fully charges 16-inch MacBook Pro in 1H 25mins
- Smart chip prevents over-current, over-voltage, overload and short circuits
- Auto-detects device for optimal 20V/5.9A, 15V/3A, 12V/3A, 9V/3A, 5.2V/3A output
Specifications
| Type | Charger |
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Questions about this item
Which USB-C cable rating do I need so the 118W charger can deliver its full 20V 5.9A output?
Use a USB-C cable rated for at least 5A current and 20V so the charger can supply its maximum 118W to the MacBook Pro 16.
Will the 118W charger safely charge my older 61W or 87W MacBook Pro models without damaging their batteries?
Yes — the charger automatically negotiates 20V 3A, 15V 3A or lower PD profiles, so a 61W or 87W MacBook Pro draws only the power it requests.
How can I confirm the charger is operating at the negotiated 20V 5.9A rate after I plug it into my MacBook Pro 16?
Open System Information → Power; the AC Charger Information section will show 118W and 20V 5.9A when the MacBook Pro 16 is drawing full power.
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