FLEANE
FLEANE 65W 45W USB-C Laptop Charger ThinkPad Chromebook Yoga HP Google xps 13 Series Fast Charging
USB-C charger delivering up to 65 W at 20 V 3.25 A, also compatible with 45 W 20 V 2.25 A devices, operating on 110–240 V input
- TypeCharger
- 65 W peak output charges compatible laptops quickly
- 45 W mode at 20 V 2.25 A supports lower-power devices
- USB-C plug fits ThinkPad, Chromebook, Yoga, HP and Dell XPS 13 models
- 110-240 V input works worldwide without a voltage converter
- 100 % new condition ensures reliable performance from first use
What this charger replaces
This 65 W USB-C power adapter supplies up to 20 V at 3.25 A and steps down to 45 W at 20 V 2.25 A for lighter loads. It accepts 110-240 V input and terminates in a USB-C plug. The unit is 100 % new and sold as a universal replacement.
Power ceiling and voltage steps
Maximum output is 65 W; the adapter also delivers 45 W at the same 20 V rail with reduced current. Any device that requires more than 65 W or a different fixed voltage will not charge from this unit. The single 20 V profile limits compatibility with hardware that negotiates 5 V, 9 V or 15 V only.
Deciding specification — fixed 20 V output
The charger provides a fixed 20 V rail at either 3.25 A or 2.25 A. If your laptop expects a different voltage profile or demands more than 65 W, this adapter will not meet the requirement.
Highlights
- 65 W peak output charges compatible laptops quickly
- 45 W mode at 20 V 2.25 A supports lower-power devices
- USB-C plug fits ThinkPad, Chromebook, Yoga, HP and Dell XPS 13 models
- 110-240 V input works worldwide without a voltage converter
- 100 % new condition ensures reliable performance from first use
Specifications
| Type | Charger |
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Questions about this item
Should I pick the 65 W or the 45 W version for my laptop?
This single charger delivers up to 65 W at 20 V 3.25 A and is also compatible with devices that require 45 W at 20 V 2.25 A or less.
What does the 65 W rating mean when I plug it into my ThinkPad X1 Carbon?
It can supply up to 20 V at 3.25 A, so the laptop will draw the power it needs up to that maximum.
Does the USB-C port support any special charging standard beyond the listed voltage and current?
The specifications list only the output of 20 V at up to 3.25 A and an input range of 110-240 V.
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