[1.13 lb] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Problem solving charger with the extra ports I need

[108 W] Bought for my wife, uses it to charge her iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch simultaneously. Works great!

[108 W] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The one charger to power them all – it’s the one must-have for anyone these days, with smartphones, tablets, battery packs and even laptops to keep charged up at any time, be it at home, in the office or any place in between

[108 W] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Bought one. Our daughter won't give it back. Bought another. This cycle may repeat...

Good: Compact. Has a reasonably long cord without a wall-mounted plugpack. The ports are snug but not overly tight. No noise. Feet keep it steady on a counter or table. Performs well.

Needs improvement: Wattage labels are tiny. Can get pretty warm when at the upper end of its capacity.

[4' / 1.2 m] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I purchased as a secondary charger for mac book pro that I can keep in my laptop bag. I was not expecting it to be so large but that is not a deterrent. It makes it convenient for me to navigate on the go with both usb and usb-c outlets. The cords are sturdy and good for travel. One thing I notice is that the charger does tend to run a bit hot when plugged in. Other than that, it is great.

[108 W] Built like a tank. Bought this for my wife, so she charge all her devices (phone, laptop, and tablet). No more troubles on finding where her charger and cables are. Sleek design and the folding plug makes it easy to bring along during travel.

[7 x 6 x 1.6"] Does everything it says on the tin and was compatible with all of the devices I needed it to work with. Good construction, doesn't get too warm under heavy load, and comes with a FANTASTIC quality (and grounded!) mains cord.

Don't let the lack of a USB-IF certification deter you - the certification process and requirements for multi-port chargers is outdated and convoluted, so most manufacturers of modern high-watt adapters don't bother trying. Most importantly, it IS ETL certified and thus compliant with North American safety standards!

Don't expect the wimpy little vertical base to hold it in place without help from adhesive,
especially if you're using thicker cables for higher charging current. This didn't apply to my case because I intend to mount it under my desk with dual-lock strips, but still worth mentioning.

Also, it sometimes takes a few seconds to establish the PD handshake (especially on the high watt ports 1 and 2) but this is completely normal even though it's a bit longer than many other PD sources. For what it's worth, this implies that their protection and PD negotiation logic is conservative and prioritizes safety over activating the port immediately.

Although this is far from exhaustive and I don't have any devices over 65W to test with, this was my test gauntlet as some of these (especially the Switch) simply do not work with Power Delivery that's not correctly implemented:
- 65W (19v) Dell Inspiron (laptop)
- 45W (15v) Nintendo Switch Lite
- 45W (15v) Steam Deck OLED
- 18W (9v) Samsung Galaxy S5e (tablet)
- 15W (5v) Pinebook Pro (laptop)