FLEANE 100W USB-C AC Adapter
A 100W USB-C charger with PD 3.0, five-fold protection and CE ROHS FC certification for laptops, tablets and phones up to 100W
- Product typeCharger
- 100W peak power charges large laptops fast
- USB-C PD 3.0 negotiates optimal voltage per device
- Five safety layers guard against over-current, over-voltage, over-heat, short-circuit and over-charge
- CE, ROHS and FC certified for regulated safety compliance
- One adapter replaces many across HP, MacBook, ThinkPad, Chromebook and iPad Pro
What this charger delivers
This 100W USB-C AC adapter automatically detects the connected device and supplies the matching voltage and current. It steps through 20V 5A, 18V 5A, 15V 5A, 10V 5A, 9V 3A and 5V 3A to match laptops, tablets and phones up to 100W. The USB PD 3.0 handshake negotiates the fastest safe rate.
Power-profile limits
The adapter tops out at 100W and cannot push more than 5A on any fixed voltage rail. Devices that need higher current at a given voltage will charge more slowly or not at all. The fixed profiles are 20V, 18V, 15V, 10V, 9V and 5V with no programmable PPS steps.
Check your device first
Verify that your laptop or tablet accepts power over USB-C and lists a supported profile of 20V 5A, 18V 5A, 15V 5A, 10V 5A, 9V 3A or 5V 3A. Some ultra-portables only charge from a proprietary barrel jack. Ensure the cable you use is rated for the required current.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Laptop Chargers & Batteries, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $35.99
- Pricier than about 64% of the 27,790 comparable items (median $30.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Product type | Charger |
Questions about this item
Should I pick the 100W model or a lower-wattage version for my 16-inch MacBook Pro?
The 100W adapter covers every listed profile down to 18W, so it will charge a 16-inch MacBook Pro at full speed and safely step down for smaller devices.
What does the 100W rating actually deliver when I plug in a 13-inch MacBook Air?
It negotiates 20V at 5A for 100W maximum, but the MacBook Air will draw only the 30W, 45W or 65W it requests, so charging stays at the laptop's native rate.
Which USB-C Power Delivery revision does this charger implement and what voltage steps does it support?
It implements PD 3.0 and offers fixed steps of 20V, 18V, 15V, 10V, 9V and 5V, each at up to 5A or 3A depending on the profile.
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