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Product Description
About Us
AI AIKENUO has been specializing in charging solutions for years, a new era of fast charge technology, AI AIKENUO Wall charger Taking the latest charging technology.
- Package Lists:
- 1* Wall Charger
- 1* User Manual
Future-Proof Wall Charger
48W Wall charger with Power Delivery 3.0 USB-C output and Quick Charge 3.0 USB output to efficiently charge all your USB-C and USB-powered gear, working for your different charging requirements. And they can work simultaneously without interference on the output power.
Deliver a full 18W of charging power each USB-C port, higher voltage to power up your electronic devices, Not only does it charge faster than conventional chargers, it also does it safer.
- Specifications
- Input: AC 100–240V 1.5A 50-60Hz
- PD 3.0 USB-C Output: 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 12V/1.5A
- QC 3.0 USB Output: 3.6-6.5V/3A, 6.5-9V/2A, 9-12V/1.5A
- Total Power Output: 48W
- Dimensions: 4.45 x 2.4 x 1.22in
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Advanced Charging TechnologyAI AIKENUO 4-Port wall charger adapter features the advanced quick charge technology which is 4 times faster than a standard wall adapter, quick charge tech allows compatible phones to quickly charge up to 50% in a short time. |
Dual PD Fast ChargingPD port charging protocol support PD3.0/PD2.0/QC4+/QC 4.0/QC 3.0 /QC2.0/AFC/FCP /SCP/PE2.0/PE1.1/SFCP etc. Note: fast charging available for phones that are compatible with these charging protocols, Devices that do not support fast charging will automatically adjust to standard charging. |
USB Power DeliveryUSB Power Delivery is a new, universal multi-voltage charging standard that dynamically negotiates power output over a USB Type-C connection to safely and efficiently recharge a wide range of compatible devices, Consolidate your power with one charger for all your USB-C tech. |
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Multiple Safety Systems100% safe charging,Built-in safeguards protect your devices against over-current, overheating, overcharging, over-voltage, and short-circuiting. |
Universal CompatibilityAI AIKENUO 4 port wall charger suitable for most popular USB-A and USB-C powered devices including tablets, phones, Switch, smartwatches, wireless charger, earbuds, drones, camera and other USB-A and type c more devices. |
Compact, Portable SizeEasy to use at work, school, or when you’re traveling, The type c wall charger is small and lightweight, more pocket-friendly design makes it simpler to stick in a backpack, carry-on luggage, or travel bag while taking up less space. |
Videos
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I'm baffled. Why do you offer 2 QC 3.0 ports in the first place, if only one of the two can operate at a time, and, more baffling, when you plug anything into the second USB A port, the initially working QC port would disconnect and revert to a lower charging capacity?Yeah I get it, it's a duo PD plug and USB A output isn't supposed to be its killer act--but how hard it is to just lock one USB A port into QC 3.0 and make the other an ordinary 5V 2.1/2.4A one, so that the QC charging won't be randomly interrupted? Or simply just scrap the second USB A port and make the plug more compact?In the demonstrated video, the S10e is sitting on a Fast Charge capable wireless charging dock, and the S7 active in the foreground is about to be connected with a micro USB cable. Both the dock and the micro USB cable are wired to the USB 3.0 ports of this charger. As one can see, as long as any power output is detected in the second port (S7 active starts to being charged with cable), the already established Fast Charging process becomes interrupted, and is then reconnected to a considerably lower output mode. "What were they thinking?!"Like aforementioned, if you want to utilize the claimed QC 3.0 feature, under current construction 1/4 of the charging ports are essentially dead weight. Speaking of weight, the weight distribution of this charger is... simply abysmal. Its longest direction is exactly the direction that exerts the largest torque in unstablizing the plug from the outlet. If your outlet happen to start aging and become wiggling, and you are also using Hug-A-Plug adapter like I do, then good luck keeping that corner upright--this plug will almost always tilt down under its own weight, combined with the short and loose pins. I mean come on, even some foldable plugs have better outlet retention than this--what's your excuse huh?If the weight could be a little bit more evenly distributed (being built "squarer" or "higher" rather than "longer"), if the pin construction could be more thought out, if any two of the four ports were able to reach full charging capacity, you know what, I actually would recommend this as an all-around power brick, even without a foldable plug.But as of its current state, I have only one word for it--"Yeet".
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 2, 2020
Color: 48W blackVerified Purchase
I'm baffled. Why do you offer 2 QC 3.0 ports in the first place, if only one of the two can operate at a time, and, more baffling, when you plug anything into the second USB A port, the initially working QC port would disconnect and revert to a lower charging capacity?
Yeah I get it, it's a duo PD plug and USB A output isn't supposed to be its killer act--but how hard it is to just lock one USB A port into QC 3.0 and make the other an ordinary 5V 2.1/2.4A one, so that the QC charging won't be randomly interrupted? Or simply just scrap the second USB A port and make the plug more compact?
In the demonstrated video, the S10e is sitting on a Fast Charge capable wireless charging dock, and the S7 active in the foreground is about to be connected with a micro USB cable. Both the dock and the micro USB cable are wired to the USB 3.0 ports of this charger. As one can see, as long as any power output is detected in the second port (S7 active starts to being charged with cable), the already established Fast Charging process becomes interrupted, and is then reconnected to a considerably lower output mode. "What were they thinking?!"
Like aforementioned, if you want to utilize the claimed QC 3.0 feature, under current construction 1/4 of the charging ports are essentially dead weight. Speaking of weight, the weight distribution of this charger is... simply abysmal. Its longest direction is exactly the direction that exerts the largest torque in unstablizing the plug from the outlet. If your outlet happen to start aging and become wiggling, and you are also using Hug-A-Plug adapter like I do, then good luck keeping that corner upright--this plug will almost always tilt down under its own weight, combined with the short and loose pins. I mean come on, even some foldable plugs have better outlet retention than this--what's your excuse huh?
If the weight could be a little bit more evenly distributed (being built "squarer" or "higher" rather than "longer"), if the pin construction could be more thought out, if any two of the four ports were able to reach full charging capacity, you know what, I actually would recommend this as an all-around power brick, even without a foldable plug.
But as of its current state, I have only one word for it--"Yeet".
Yeah I get it, it's a duo PD plug and USB A output isn't supposed to be its killer act--but how hard it is to just lock one USB A port into QC 3.0 and make the other an ordinary 5V 2.1/2.4A one, so that the QC charging won't be randomly interrupted? Or simply just scrap the second USB A port and make the plug more compact?
In the demonstrated video, the S10e is sitting on a Fast Charge capable wireless charging dock, and the S7 active in the foreground is about to be connected with a micro USB cable. Both the dock and the micro USB cable are wired to the USB 3.0 ports of this charger. As one can see, as long as any power output is detected in the second port (S7 active starts to being charged with cable), the already established Fast Charging process becomes interrupted, and is then reconnected to a considerably lower output mode. "What were they thinking?!"
Like aforementioned, if you want to utilize the claimed QC 3.0 feature, under current construction 1/4 of the charging ports are essentially dead weight. Speaking of weight, the weight distribution of this charger is... simply abysmal. Its longest direction is exactly the direction that exerts the largest torque in unstablizing the plug from the outlet. If your outlet happen to start aging and become wiggling, and you are also using Hug-A-Plug adapter like I do, then good luck keeping that corner upright--this plug will almost always tilt down under its own weight, combined with the short and loose pins. I mean come on, even some foldable plugs have better outlet retention than this--what's your excuse huh?
If the weight could be a little bit more evenly distributed (being built "squarer" or "higher" rather than "longer"), if the pin construction could be more thought out, if any two of the four ports were able to reach full charging capacity, you know what, I actually would recommend this as an all-around power brick, even without a foldable plug.
But as of its current state, I have only one word for it--"Yeet".
Images in this review
