iHoto 78W Car Charger USB-C USB-A 3.3ft Coiled Cable 30W 18W
Charges three devices at once with 78W total output, a built-in 3.3ft coiled 30W USB-C cable, a 30W USB-C port and an 18W USB-A port
- Charges Samsung S25 to 80% in 35 minutes using 30W USB-C port
- Built-in 3.3ft coiled Type-C cable delivers 30W without extra cords
- 78W total output across three ports powers multiple devices together
- 18W USB-A port adds Quick Charge 3.0 support for legacy gear
- 12-24V input works in cars and trucks alike
Built-in 3.3 ft Coiled Cable
This car charger includes a fixed 3.3 ft coiled USB-C cable rated for 30 W output. The spring design keeps the cable tidy in the centre console and stretches only when needed. It removes the need to carry a separate cable for USB-C devices.
12-24 V Input and Three Output Ports
The adapter accepts 12-24 V from a cigarette lighter socket. It provides one 30 W USB-C port, one 18 W USB-A port and the built-in 30 W cable. Total combined output reaches 78 W, but simultaneous use splits current across the three ports.
30 W Single-Port Limit for Phones and Tablets
A single port delivers up to 30 W, enough to charge a Galaxy S25 to 80 % in 35 minutes or an iPhone 16 to 70 % in the same time. Laptops requiring more than 30 W will charge slowly or not at all from this unit.
Highlights
- Charges Samsung S25 to 80% in 35 minutes using 30W USB-C port
- Built-in 3.3ft coiled Type-C cable delivers 30W without extra cords
- 78W total output across three ports powers multiple devices together
- 18W USB-A port adds Quick Charge 3.0 support for legacy gear
- 12-24V input works in cars and trucks alike
Specifications
| Brand | iHoto |
|---|
Questions about this item
Should I pick the 30W USB-C port, the 18W USB-A port or the built-in 30W cable for my device?
Use the 30W USB-C port or the built-in 30W coiled cable for phones and tablets that accept up to 30W. Use the 18W USB-A port with your own cable for older devices or a second phone. All three can run together for a combined 78W maximum.
What does the 78W total actually deliver when I plug in three devices at once?
The adapter splits up to 78W across the 30W USB-C port, the 18W USB-A port and the 30W built-in cable simultaneously. Each port keeps its own ceiling, so a phone on the cable still gets 30W while another draws 18W from USB-A.
The spec lists 12-24V input and 5V, 9V, 12V outputs — what does that cap in my car?
The 12-24V input works in any standard car or truck socket. The charger then negotiates 5V, 9V or 12V on each port up to 30W on USB-C and the built-in cable, and 18W on USB-A, so voltage is matched to each device automatically.
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