SIIG, Inc
SIIG, Inc AC-PW2511-S1 100W GaN charger 3 USB-C 1 USB-A
A 100W GaN charger with three USB-C ports and one USB-A port for multi-device power
- Delivers up to 100 W from two USB-C ports
- Third USB-C port supplies up to 65 W for additional devices
- USB-A port provides up to 30 W for legacy accessories
- GaN technology enables high efficiency and low heat in a compact design
- 100–240 V input with detachable 1 m AC cable supports worldwide travel
What this charger is and who it serves
The SIIG AC-PW2511-S1 is a 100W GaN charger equipped with three USB-C ports and one USB-A port. It is built for users who need a single compact brick to power a laptop, phone and accessories simultaneously. The gallium nitride design keeps heat low while maintaining high efficiency across a wide 100-240V input range, making it suitable for international travel.
What the bundled cable and port mix change
A one-metre detachable AC power cord is included, giving flexible placement on a desk or hotel nightstand. The port allocation delivers up to 100W from either of the first two USB-C ports, 65W from the third USB-C port and 30W from the USB-A port, so you can fast-charge a demanding notebook while still topping up a phone and tablet without carrying multiple adapters.
Who this suits and who should look elsewhere
This unit suits travellers and multi-device owners who want one high-output charger with broad voltage compatibility. Buyers who need more than four simultaneous connections or require a higher single-port ceiling than 100W will need a different solution. Anyone who only charges low-power devices over USB-A may find the feature set excessive for their needs.
Highlights
- Delivers up to 100 W from two USB-C ports
- Third USB-C port supplies up to 65 W for additional devices
- USB-A port provides up to 30 W for legacy accessories
- GaN technology enables high efficiency and low heat in a compact design
- 100–240 V input with detachable 1 m AC cable supports worldwide travel
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Will the USB-C ports still deliver 100 W after years of daily use?
Each USB-C1 and USB-C2 port is rated for up to 100 W output; GaN components run cooler than silicon, which helps maintain that rating over time.
Which port hits its power ceiling first when I charge four devices at once?
The USB-A port reaches its 30 W limit before the USB-C3 port hits 65 W or the USB-C1/C2 ports hit 100 W.
How hot does the charger get when all four ports run at full load for hours?
GaN semiconductors keep heat low even at the combined 100 W maximum, so the case stays warm rather than hot during sustained use.
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