Fervit
Fervit Rectangle Jack 140W 100W 90° USB-C PD Adapter
A 90-degree USB-C adapter converts 18-20 V DC input into 140 W max output with multiple PD profiles
- Delivers up to 140W power with built-in PD trigger
- Accepts 18V-20V input from 135W or 140W chargers
- 90° angled plug fits tight spaces around ports
- Supports 5V, 9V, 15V, 20V output profiles for 65W, 100W, 140W devices
- Compatible with QC 2.0, QC 3.0 and USB PD standards
Angled USB-C Power Adapter
This Fervit adapter converts a rectangular 140 W DC input into a 90-degree USB-C output. It contains a built-in PD trigger that negotiates up to 140 W (20 V/7 A) from compatible chargers. The right-angle plug fits tight clearances around laptop ports. It supports PD and QC 2.0/3.0 protocols for broad device compatibility.
For Slim-Port Laptops, Not Barrel-Only Machines
It suits owners of USB-C laptops, tablets or phones that accept 65 W, 100 W or 140 W PD profiles and need a low-profile connector. Buyers whose devices charge only through a proprietary barrel jack cannot use this adapter. Users without a 135 W or 140 W PD source will not reach the maximum output rating.
140 W DC Input Requirement
The adapter requires an 18 V–20 V DC source rated at 140 W to deliver its full 20 V/7 A output. Lower-wattage chargers will limit the available power profiles to 100 W, 65 W or below. Verify your charger voltage and current match the 140 W input specification before connecting.
Highlights
- Delivers up to 140W power with built-in PD trigger
- Accepts 18V-20V input from 135W or 140W chargers
- 90° angled plug fits tight spaces around ports
- Supports 5V, 9V, 15V, 20V output profiles for 65W, 100W, 140W devices
- Compatible with QC 2.0, QC 3.0 and USB PD standards
Specifications
| Brand | Fervit |
|---|
Questions about this item
What charger wattage do I need to supply the adapter's 140W input?
Use a 135W or 140W charger that delivers DC 18V-20V to meet the adapter's 140W input requirement.
Will this adapter negotiate 65W or 100W for my older laptop that only supports those levels?
Yes, the adapter outputs 5V/2A, 9V/3A, 15V/2A, 20V/3.25A, 20V/5A and 20V/7A, so it will negotiate 65W or 100W with compatible devices.
How can I confirm the adapter is delivering the correct voltage after I plug it in?
Check your device's charging indicator or battery settings to verify it shows the expected voltage such as 20V and current like 3.25A or 5A.
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