TIZOPO
TIZOPO 880W 10-Port USB-C Charging Station GaN IV 140W Laptop Charger
A 10-port GaN charging station delivering up to 140W per USB-C port and 880W total for laptops, phones and tablets
- TypeCharger
- Charge ten devices at once with 880 W total output
- Single laptop gets up to 140 W from USB-C1 or USB-C2
- GaN IV chip keeps the unit 20 % smaller than typical multi-port chargers
- Compact 5.3 × 3.1 × 1.2 in size fits in a travel bag
- Works with 5000+ devices including MacBook, iPhone 17/16/15/14, iPad, Samsung Galaxy, Dell XPS and Switch
880W 10-Port GaN IV Charging Station
This 880W USB-C charging station delivers up to 140W from a single USB-C port while powering ten devices at once. Six USB-C and four USB-A ports handle laptops, phones, tablets and accessories together. GaN IV chip technology keeps the unit compact at 5.3 by 3.1 by 1.2 inches.
Suits multi-device households and travel kits
Families or professionals charging a laptop, several phones and tablets simultaneously will benefit from the 140W peak and broad compatibility list. Users who need only one or two ports, or who require more than 140W for a single high-power laptop, should look at a dedicated single-port adapter instead.
Fits on any desk or in a travel bag
The small footprint frees bench space and removes the need for multiple wall warts and cables. It requires a standard AC outlet and replaces several individual chargers, simplifying cable routing and reducing outlet occupancy.
Highlights
- Charge ten devices at once with 880 W total output
- Single laptop gets up to 140 W from USB-C1 or USB-C2
- GaN IV chip keeps the unit 20 % smaller than typical multi-port chargers
- Compact 5.3 × 3.1 × 1.2 in size fits in a travel bag
- Works with 5000+ devices including MacBook, iPhone 17/16/15/14, iPad, Samsung Galaxy, Dell XPS and Switch
Specifications
| Type | Charger |
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Questions about this item
Which cables do I need to use the 140W output on USB-C1 or USB-C2?
Use a USB-C cable rated for 140W Power Delivery; the station supplies the power, the cable must support that wattage.
Will my older USB-A phone charge at full speed on the four USB-A ports?
The USB-A ports support Quick Charge protocols, so compatible legacy phones draw their maximum negotiated rate.
How can I confirm the station is delivering 140W to my laptop?
Check the laptop’s battery or power settings — it should report a 140W input when connected alone to USB-C1 or USB-C2.
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