Aomoproing 65W 5-Port USB Charger Black
Compact 65W GaN charger powers five devices at once through two USB-A, QC3.0 and dual USB-C ports
- Product colorBlack
- Charges five devices at once with two USB-A, two USB-C and one QC 3.0 port
- Delivers up to 65 W total power for laptops, tablets and phones
- GaN design keeps the charger compact and cool during heavy loads
- Accepts 100–240 V input for worldwide travel use
- Built from durable PC+ABS blend for everyday reliability
Compact 65 W five-port GaN charger
This Aomoproing charger delivers up to 65 W through two USB-A, one USB-C and two additional fast-charge ports. Gallium-nitride construction keeps the block small enough for travel bags while accepting 100–240 V input worldwide.
Suited for multi-device owners.
Users who charge a laptop, phone, tablet and accessories simultaneously will benefit from the five simultaneous outputs. Buyers who only ever charge one device at a time gain no advantage from the extra ports and added bulk.
65 W shared across five ports.
The brick comfortably powers a MacBook Air or Dell XPS 13 alongside a phone and tablet. When all five ports are active the 65 W budget is divided, so a single laptop cannot draw the full 65 W and high-power notebooks will charge more slowly.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in USB Cords & Extension Cables, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $17.99
- Pricier than about 70% of the 15,227 comparable items (median $14.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Product color | Black |
Questions about this item
Which cables do I need to use the two USB-A ports, the USB QC3.0 port and the two USB-C ports on this charger?
You need USB-A to USB-A or USB-A to device cables for the two USB-A ports, a USB-A cable that supports QC3.0 for the QC3.0 port, and USB-C to USB-C or USB-C to device cables for the two USB-C ports.
Will my older laptop that only accepts 5 V charging work safely with the 9 V and 12 V outputs of this charger?
Yes, the charger negotiates voltage with each device; it will only deliver 5 V to a laptop that does not request higher voltages.
How can I confirm the charger is delivering the full 65 W across all five ports after I plug everything in?
Use a USB power meter on each port; the combined current should reach the rated 5 V/7.2 A, 9 V/4.0 A or 12 V/3.0 A totals when all devices are drawing power.
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