PQI
PQI 65W GaN USB-C PD 3.0 Wall Charger White
Three-port 65 W GaN charger with dual USB-C and one USB-A, foldable plug, and 100–240 V input
- ColorWhite
- Changer TypePD 3.0 Charger
- Charge laptops fast with 65 W maximum per USB-C port
- Power three devices simultaneously via two USB-C and one USB-A port
- GaN technology delivers higher efficiency and cooler operation
- Foldable plug design makes it compact for travel
- Universal 100–240 V input works worldwide
65W GaN USB-C PD 3.0 Wall Charger
The PQI 65W GaN USB-C PD 3.0 Wall Charger is a compact power adapter that delivers up to 65 watts through each of its two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. It uses gallium nitride technology for higher efficiency and cooler operation. The foldable plug makes it easy to pack for travel. Input voltage ranges from 100 to 240 volts at 50 or 60 hertz.
Travellers and multi-device users
This charger suits people who want a single brick for a laptop, phone and tablet while on the move. It powers three devices at once with a combined maximum of 60 watts. Buyers who need more than 65 watts for a single high-power laptop or who require additional ports should look at a higher-wattage or larger desktop charger instead.
Capacity and headroom
Each port can output 65 watts maximum, with USB-C fixed profiles at 5, 9, 12, 15 and 20 volts. When two ports are used together the total drops to 63 watts, split as 45 watts plus 18 watts. With all three ports active the total is 60 watts, divided as 30 watts plus two 5 volt 3 amp outputs.
Highlights
- Charge laptops fast with 65 W maximum per USB-C port
- Power three devices simultaneously via two USB-C and one USB-A port
- GaN technology delivers higher efficiency and cooler operation
- Foldable plug design makes it compact for travel
- Universal 100–240 V input works worldwide
Specifications
| Color | White |
|---|---|
| Changer Type | PD 3.0 Charger |
Questions about this item
Does this charger need a specific cable to deliver 65 W over USB-C?
Use a USB-C cable rated for at least 65 W and PD 3.0 to reach the full 20 V / 3.25 A output on either USB-C port.
Will my older USB-A phone still charge at a useful speed when plugged in with two USB-C devices?
In three-port mode the USB-A port is limited to 5 V / 3 A while the USB-C ports share 30 W and 18 W.
How can I confirm the charger is delivering the negotiated voltage after I connect a laptop?
Check the laptop's battery or power settings; it should show 20 V / 3.25 A (65 W) when the single USB-C port is used alone.
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