Hamzan
Hamzan 75W 5-Port Car Charger 2 USB-C 3 USB-A PD 3.0 30W
Five-port car charger delivers 75 W total with a 30 W PD 3.0 USB-C port and three USB-A sockets for simultaneous fast charging
- TypeAutomobile Chargers
- Fast charge one device at 30W via PD 3.0 USB-C
- Charge five devices together with 75W total output
- Protects against short circuit, overheating, over-current, over-voltage and over-charging
- Works with 12V and 24V sockets in cars, buses, trucks and vans
- UL certified for safety and reliability
5-Port 75W Car Charger
This 5-port car charger delivers a total of 75 watts across two USB-C and three USB-A ports. It supports Power Delivery 3.0 at 30 watts on the USB-C ports plus Quick Charge 3.0, Samsung AFC and Apple 2.4A protocols. The unit fits 12V and 24V cigarette lighter sockets in cars, buses, trucks and vans.
Drivers charging multiple phones and tablets
Families or ride-share drivers who need five devices powered at once will find the port count useful. Buyers who want more than 30 watts on a single USB-C port or who require a dedicated laptop charging port above that level should look at a higher-output adapter.
Sustained load behaviour
Intelligent circuit protection guards against short circuit, over-heating, over-current, over-voltage and over-charging during extended use. The housing uses PC fireproof material and carries a UL certificate for reliable operation over long journeys.
Highlights
- Fast charge one device at 30W via PD 3.0 USB-C
- Charge five devices together with 75W total output
- Protects against short circuit, overheating, over-current, over-voltage and over-charging
- Works with 12V and 24V sockets in cars, buses, trucks and vans
- UL certified for safety and reliability
Specifications
| Type | Automobile Chargers |
|---|
Questions about this item
Does the 30 W USB-C PD 3.0 port need a special cable to charge an iPhone 15 Pro Max at full speed?
Use a USB-C to Lightning cable that supports PD 3.0; the port delivers up to 30 W so the phone can draw its maximum rate.
Can I leave my older USB-A phone plugged into one of the three USB-A ports while the two USB-C ports fast-charge newer devices?
Yes — each port negotiates its own protocol, so the USB-A port will supply up to 2.4 A for the older phone while the USB-C ports run PD 3.0 or QC 3.0 for newer gear.
How do I confirm the charger is delivering the advertised 75 W total when five devices are connected?
Plug in a USB power meter on each port; the sum of the five readings should approach 75 W if all devices are requesting maximum current.
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