Targus
Targus APA104BT 65W USB-C USB-A ac adapter
65 W USB-C charger with Power Delivery and USB-A port for a second device
- Battery TypeLithium-Ion
- Charges USB-C laptops with up to 65 W Power Delivery
- Detached USB-C cable enables sync and charge flexibility
- USB-A port adds Quick Charge 3.0 for phones or tablets
- Multi-voltage output covers 5 V, 9 V, 12 V, 15 V, 20 V profiles
- Built-in over-voltage, over-current and over-temperature protection ensures safe operation
65W USB-C & USB-A charger
This 65W AC adapter delivers power to USB-C laptops and includes a USB-A port for a second device. It accepts 120V and 230V AC input for worldwide use. A detached USB-C cable handles both charging and data sync. Built-in protection guards against over voltage, over current and over temperature.
For single-laptop travellers needing one brick
It suits users who want to power a USB-C laptop and a phone from one outlet. Qualcomm Quick Charge 3.0 support speeds up compatible phones and tablets. Buyers who need more than 65W for larger laptops or multiple high-power devices should look at higher-wattage units. The single USB-C output limits simultaneous laptop charging.
65W total across two ports
The charger supplies 5V/3A, 9V, 12V, 15V and 20V DC profiles to match laptop requirements. It comfortably handles ultrabooks and thin-and-light notebooks within the 65W envelope. Headroom runs out when a laptop demands more than 65W or when both ports draw heavily at once.
Highlights
- Charges USB-C laptops with up to 65 W Power Delivery
- Detached USB-C cable enables sync and charge flexibility
- USB-A port adds Quick Charge 3.0 for phones or tablets
- Multi-voltage output covers 5 V, 9 V, 12 V, 15 V, 20 V profiles
- Built-in over-voltage, over-current and over-temperature protection ensures safe operation
Specifications
| Battery Type | Lithium-Ion |
|---|---|
| Shipping weight | 0.45 kg |
| Package size | 168 × 124 × 48 mm |
Questions about this item
Does my laptop need a USB-C charging port to use the 65 W output?
Yes, the 65 W Power Delivery output is delivered through the USB-C port, so the laptop must support charging via USB-C.
Can I still charge a phone that only supports the older Quick Charge 2.0 standard?
The USB-A port uses Quick Charge 3.0, which is backward compatible, so a Quick Charge 2.0 phone will charge at its maximum supported speed.
How can I confirm the adapter is delivering the correct voltage to my laptop?
When connected, the laptop's operating system or battery settings will show the active charging voltage — 5 V, 9 V, 12 V, 15 V or 20 V — matching the adapter's negotiated Power Delivery profile.
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