Several months ago, Accessory Company Hyper introduced a set of three USB Chargers designed with a trip, including compact designs based on intercourse charging heads for GAN technology and convenient international travel.
I have tested some time 70W ($ 59.99) And 100W ($ 89.99) The version of the New Hyperjue Charger Line, and Hyper has recently been an even more powerful couple 145W version ($ 119.99) Family. All three chargers are currently part of the spring sales of the hyper which knocks 20% of normal prices.
All three chargers essentially remind the company’s logo on the largest aspects to provide some view and touchable interest in a pattern of the small “+” icon in all three chargers. A small LED under the USB-A port on each model, the blue glow to indicate when the unit has power, but it is not highly distracted in a dark room.
The size of the charger increases uncertain when the watt capacity increases, and while the 100W and 145W versions include three USB-C ports and a USB-A port, the 70W version returns to two USB-C ports and a USB-A port.
Looking at the WhatsApp involved in this, there is also a good part for them, but the 70W model is still quite light in less than half a pound. 100W size and a certain step in weight at three quarters of a pound, while the 145W model weighs about one pound.
Even Apple adopted GAN technology on its high-power chargers over the last few years, going into a third-party solution does not always save too much size or weight, and it is the same here. The 70W model of the hyper is actually 30–40% larger and heavy than the concerned charger of Apple, while the 145W model of Hyper is about 20% larger and 50% larger than the 140W charger of Apple, but unlike Apple Chargers, Hyper is more than one port which is definitely an important travel idea.
While these charger are not the most compact I have seen for their witters, they are due size and make solid travel for companions. They come with a two—-ong US-style type, with a charging head with folding prongs, making them great to toss them in a bag.
But for those who need other options to plug into the charger, it provides rights in the hyper box. European-style type C, UK-style type G, and Australian-style type I charging heads include and can be swapped on charger in a few seconds for a quick-relief button. Prongs at these ends are not foldable as they are on the US charging head, but it is not uncommon that the US design is the most responsible for folding mechanisms.
I have not yet got the opportunity to travel internationally with these chargers, but I appreciate the inclusion of interchangeable charging heads, so I will have everything that I need to go abroad next time because this set of adapters provides functionality in more than 150 countries.
Beyond international charging heads, a C8 head is also included, allowing you to connect a power cable (Sold separately for $ 5.99 Or you can provide your own)) If you like to use the charger on the desktop, somewhere you cannot plug the charger directly into the socket, or in any other situation where you need some additional cable length.
All three charms have intelligent power distribution facility, which dynamically allocates power to each device based on being connected. For example, on the 70W model, each of the USB-C port supports 70 watt charging power, while the USB-A supports up to 18 watts, but connected to many devices, the total 70W outputs of the charger will be divided between different ports.
On the 100W model, the top two USB-C ports are capable of providing full 100 watts of power when used alone, while the third USB-C supports up to 27 watts and provides USB-A port 18 watts. And on the largest 145W model, the top two USB-C ports can provide up to 140 watts with the third USB-C port, which can support up to 45 watts and the USB-A port can again be maximum at 18 watts.
Each of these chargers with three or four ports, clearly vary to different combinations of ports, and watz distribution varies for each landscape, but on the 70W model, both using the USB-C port to Port C1 and 25 Watt to Port C1 and 25 Watt. Adding a device to the USB-A port leaves 35 watts for C1, 20 watts for C2 and 12 watts for USB-A port.
Finally, for which charger model you choose to, possibly it will depend much more on which devices you plan and how many of them plan to power. For example, if you are a MacBook Air user, the 70W model may be enough for you, as Apple provides only 30-watt or 35-watt adapter in the box with those machines so that you can charge your MAC through C1 port on Hyper’s charger and still have some power for some combinations of iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, or other equipment. But if you are the MacBook Pro user and/or you want to charge a lot of devices at a relatively fast speed, then you would like to step up to one of the high-wattage models.
Note: Hyper provided macromors with 70W and 100W Hypergsu Chargers for the purposes of this review. No other compensation was received. Macromers are an affiliated partner with hyper. When you click on a link and shop, we can receive a small payment, which helps us to keep the site running.
