USB-IF, the USB certification org, has a max for USB-PD, power delivery, of 240W.
A 240W charger would then split the power, so a 4 charger could do 4x60w devices or one 90w+30w/30w/30w, etc…
This device is well outside spec unless it is actually two 240s, one for the A ports and one for the C ports
I’d still advice against this if you plan to charge laptops with it as it risks thermal issues up to and including fire
A more legit 100w 4 port charger is going to be in the 30~50 price range
Are you absolutely sure about that, or is it just a guess?
The specs here are very explicit that it’s a 60W per port charger, not anything above . Where did you get anything above 60W from? This is not advertised to support anything above 60W. Although also I’m a bit wary myself of the specs.
That’s English, right?
There is not a chance in heck this thing is GaN, safe within spec, and actually able to do what it says on the box.
Straight fire hazard. I work with a multitude of devices that get deployed and and need to be charged fast and I have looked into chargers similar to this.
This is more than likely fake and if not just a fire hazard. I ended up settling for a Anker 548 Power Bank and something similar from another brand. Costs as much to ship if not more than what it costs. That giant brick of the 548 is what you need to be safe and charge your multitude of devices.
I don’t see any posts on actually using the device.
I have this device in a smaller version. And I wanted more USB-C ports since most charging cables are made like that these days.
Took it on vacation, used majority of the ports, no fire. Any device that is fast charging cable, charged quickly.
I plugged into the vehicle to charge our Disney bands (USB-A) and it stayed powering, and didn’t pull too much energy to stop working like most other strong pulling devices may.
Overall, it’s a beautiful device in white, and it has fulfilled my family and I needs while vacationing (cruise, hotel, etc).