LORDWORLD
LORDWORLD JUP37185 185W GaN 3-Port USB Charger PD 3.1 140W/45W/12W
A 185W GaN charger powers two USB-C devices and one USB-A port simultaneously with automatic balancing at 140W, 45W and 12W
- 185W total output charges laptop, tablet and phone together
- First USB-C port delivers 140W PD 3.1 for MacBook Pro MagSafe
- Second USB-C port supplies 45W for ultraportable laptops
- USB-A port provides 12W fast charging for smartphones
- Intelligent power balancing distributes current across all three ports
185W GaN 3-Port USB Charger
The LORDWORLD JUP37185 is a new 185W GaN charger with two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. It delivers up to 140W on the first USB-C port using Power Delivery 3.1, up to 45W on the second USB-C port, and up to 12W on the USB-A port. The unit automatically balances total output across all three ports when used simultaneously.
Travellers and multi-device users
This charger suits people who need to power a high-draw laptop such as a MacBook Pro alongside a tablet and phone from a single outlet. Buyers who only charge one low-power device at a time will not use the multi-port balancing. It is not for users who require more than two USB-C connections or need a higher single-port output than 140W.
Power Delivery 3.1 at 140W
The decisive specification is the first USB-C port supporting Power Delivery 3.1 at 140W, which enables full-speed charging for compatible laptops including MacBook Pro MagSafe 140W. If your primary device does not accept 140W PD 3.1 input, the extra headroom on this port provides no benefit.
Highlights
- 185W total output charges laptop, tablet and phone together
- First USB-C port delivers 140W PD 3.1 for MacBook Pro MagSafe
- Second USB-C port supplies 45W for ultraportable laptops
- USB-A port provides 12W fast charging for smartphones
- Intelligent power balancing distributes current across all three ports
Specifications
| Brand | LORDWORLD |
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Questions about this item
Which port should I use for a MacBook Pro that needs 140W charging?
Use the first USB-C port; it supports Power Delivery 3.1 and delivers up to 140W, matching the MacBook Pro MagSafe requirement.
What happens to the 140W port when I also plug in a phone and a Chromebook?
The charger balances power automatically — the first USB-C port keeps up to 140W, the second USB-C port gets up to 45W, and the USB-A port gets up to 12W, all within the 185W total.
What does the PD 3.1 label on the first USB-C port mean for real-world charging speed?
PD 3.1 enables the 140W output on that port, so a compatible laptop can charge at its maximum rate instead of being limited to lower power levels.
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