FLEANE 100W USB-C Power Adapter 7.7 ft Cable
100W USB-C charger with 7.7 ft cable delivers up to 100W via PD 3.0 and includes multiple safety protections
- Product typeCharger
- Charges up to 100W via USB-C PD 3.0
- Fivefold safety protection guards against over-current and over-voltage
- 7 ft cable with E-mark chip for flexible placement
- Auto-detects device and selects optimal power level
- Compatible with MacBook Pro 13/14/15/16 and Air 13 (2018-2021)
Universal USB-C 100W adapter
This 100W USB-C power adapter delivers up to 100W output for compatible laptops and tablets. It automatically identifies connected devices and selects the appropriate voltage and current level. The unit includes a fixed 7.7 ft USB-C cable with an E-mark chip. It is intended for users who need a single charger for multiple USB-C devices.
Output range and headroom
Supported power levels include 96W, 90W, 87W, 67W, 65W, 61W, 45W, 30W, 29W, 25W, 20W and 18W across 20V, 18V, 15V, 10V, 9V and 5V rails. The adapter negotiates the highest rate the device accepts up to its 100W limit. Devices requiring more than 100W will not reach full charging speed. Buyers whose hardware demands sustained power above 100W should look elsewhere.
Thermals, noise and power draw
The charger uses fivefold protection covering over-current, over-voltage, over-heating, short-circuit and over-charge conditions. No moving parts are present, so operation is silent. Under normal load the unit runs warm but stays within its thermal limits. Efficiency varies with the negotiated voltage and current.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in Laptop Chargers & Batteries, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $36.99
- Pricier than about 66% of the 27,790 comparable items (median $30.99).
Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Product type | Charger |
Questions about this item
Will the 100 W USB-C adapter safely charge my 2018 MacBook Air alongside a newer 16-inch model?
Yes — the adapter automatically negotiates PD 3.0 profiles from 5 V up to 20 V at 5 A, so it delivers only the power each MacBook requests, whether that is 30 W for the 2018 Air or up to 96 W for the 16-inch.
How can I confirm the 7.7 ft cable is actually delivering the negotiated wattage after I plug it in?
The cable includes an E-mark chip; macOS System Report or a USB-C power meter will show the active voltage and amperage matching one of the adapter’s fixed PD steps such as 20 V 5 A or 15 V 5 A.
Does the box contain only the 100 W brick and the 7.7 ft USB-C cable, or are extra tips required for HP laptops?
The package includes the 100 W power adapter and the 7.7 ft USB-C to USB-C cable with E-mark chip — no separate tips are needed because both MacBooks and HP USB-C laptops charge through the same cable.
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