ONITOON
ONITOON 60W 5-Port USB-C Wall Charger PD QC 3.0
A 60W wall charger with three USB-C and two USB-A ports charges five devices at once using PD and QC 3.0
- TypeWall Charger
- Charges two phones to 65% in 30 minutes with dual 30W USB-C ports
- Powers five devices at once through three USB-C and two USB-A ports
- Delivers up to 60W total output using PD and QC 3.0 protocols
- Single USB-A port supplies up to 5V/3.1A for legacy devices
- Works with iPhone 11 through 17 series, iPad models and Galaxy S22 to S25
60W 5-Port USB-C Wall Charger
This 60W wall charger provides three USB-C and two USB-A ports for simultaneous charging of up to five devices. It supports PD and QC 3.0 fast charging protocols with a total output of 60W. The unit suits households or offices where multiple phones, tablets and accessories need power from a single outlet.
Replaces Multiple Single-Port Chargers
One compact block replaces five individual wall chargers, reducing clutter and freeing socket space. The jump is worth it when you regularly charge two USB-C devices at 30W each or need to top up a mix of phones, tablets and smaller gadgets at the same time. Buyers who only ever charge one device at a time will not use the multi-port advantage.
Sustained 60W Output Across Five Ports
Intelligent load distribution maintains up to 60W total across all ports, with two USB-C ports each capable of 30W simultaneously. The USB-A ports deliver up to 5V/3.1A for legacy devices. Under continuous multi-device load the charger manages thermal output without throttling individual ports below their rated maximums.
Highlights
- Charges two phones to 65% in 30 minutes with dual 30W USB-C ports
- Powers five devices at once through three USB-C and two USB-A ports
- Delivers up to 60W total output using PD and QC 3.0 protocols
- Single USB-A port supplies up to 5V/3.1A for legacy devices
- Works with iPhone 11 through 17 series, iPad models and Galaxy S22 to S25
Specifications
| Type | Wall Charger |
|---|
Questions about this item
How much clearance does the 5-port wall charger need at the outlet?
The block plugs directly into a wall socket; allow enough space around the face so the three USB-C and two USB-A ports remain accessible for cables.
What is the common mistake when plugging in five cables at once?
Users often exceed the 60 W total budget; the two 30 W USB-C ports share that limit, so connecting high-draw devices on both can throttle charging speed.
When should the charger be replaced?
Replace the unit if any port stops delivering power, the housing shows heat damage, or the prongs become loose in the outlet.
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