Anker Quick Charge 3.0 39W Dual USB Wall Charger, PowerPort Speed 2 for Galaxy S10/S9/S8/Edge/Plus, Note 8/7 and PowerIQ for iPhone Xs/XS Max/XR/X/8/Plus, iPad Pro/Air 2/Mini, LG, Nexus, HTC and More

Will not buy again, product stopped working after 2 weeks of use with my galaxy. Tried different cords and outlets and its completely dead.

It’s a really good charger and it works great for me

Chargers work as advertised. Only issue I have is I wish the plugs were 90 degrees from where they are.

One of the best wall chargers out there.. I use this for traveling and charge iPhone XS and XR. Fast charging is capable with type c outlet and caps off at 18w. Caps meaning a 32w and 60w type c charger will charge the same .. this charger is 36w and you can still use the same usb to lightning cable.

I have a iPhone 8 Plus and I have not been able to notice a difference between this charger and the one that comes in the box from Apple. It does not “Quick Charge”

fast charger!

If you you have two Quick Charge capable devices in your home , just like we have a Galaxy S6 & S6 Edge between me & my wife, then having a two port QC Capable charger like the Anker PowerPort charger makes a lot of sense to charge both devices quickly. Infact we currently use an Aukey dual port QC3.0 charger which is probably its closest comparable competitor . Ive put this Anker PowerPort though a bunch of tests to see how it performs overall and compares with other chargers (I used the Aukey and an iClever QC3.0 charger for comparisons) Design ---------- - You might have seen a few comments about its non-foldable plug design , however both the Anker/Aukey chargers have the same perpendicular non-foldable plug design. This is a necessary tradeoff required for them to achieve its slim profile and not block adjacent ports on a power outlet or strip. This is not possible with a foldable plug design like the iClevers. From our experience, this plug design actually works out better in our home (we dont use it as a travel charger) as it never gets in the way and turns out to be more practical in the long run. - The plastic material has a matte finish which feels well built, scratch resistant and good to the touch. - The inclusion of a dimmable power indicator is certainly very thoughtful & works well both under strong lighting and in the night. Idle Power Consumption -------------------------------- I used a KillAWatt P4400 power monitor to measure the idle power consumption of this charger and measured 0 Watts under no load (see pics). This is quite amazing and certainly in line with the Eco-Friendly tag on this charger . You dont have to feel guilty leaving this plugged in Quick Charge Test ---------------------------- For this test I wanted to determine if the charger can supply the same power as my OEM Samsung Adaptive Fast Charger for my Galaxy S6. The phones battery was intentionally drained below 40% so that the maximum power can be drawn from the charger and the power was measured using a Drok USB Ammeter OEM Adaptive Fast Charger max Supplied Power = 14.22 W Anker PowerPort 2 max Supplied Power = 14.19 W As you can see from the above result (and pics) that the Anker charger works just as well as the OEM Adaptive Fast charger and is capable of charging the S6 at its max possible speeds (the small 0.3W variation can safely be ignored) Smart Port (PowerIQ)Test ------------------------------------ This charger also claims that the QC ports on this charger should be able to correctly identify Non-QC devices as well and charge them at their max allowable speeds. I put this to the test by connecting a few devices and measured the Supplied Current/Power using the Drok USB Ammeter (See pics). Once again all devices were drained below 40% Iphone 5s Max. Supplied Current = 0.97 A , Manufacturer Rated = 1 A Anker Powerbank Max. Supplied Current = 1.42 A, Manufacturer Rated = 2.0 A Aukey Powerbank Max. Supplied Current = 1.91 A, Manufacturer Rated = 2.4 A As you can see from the above results , things werent so rosy for this chargers Non-QC performance with the two powerbanks as it charged them well below their max capability. At first I thought this was an anomaly and tried switching the ports, cables and even the wall outlets but the results were always the same. I compared this at the same time with the Aukey/iClever charger & both of them were able to correctly identify the Powerbanks max rating of 2A / 2.4 A respectively and charged at the max rates (see pics) . The PowerPort charger consistently supplied a 25% lower current/power than the other two Power Rating ---------------------- The Power total power rating of this charger is 39 W , lets take a look if its sufficient when both ports are used at their max rated capacities QC 3.0 Port Max Rating = 6.5 V / 3 A = 19.5 Watts Total Power Requirement = 19.5W x 2 ports = 39 W . As you can see that the power rating of this charger is sufficient to fast charge two devices simultaneously at their max. speeds Final Thoughts ------------------- There is really a lot to like about this PowerPort charger from its great build quality, OEM like Quick charge performance , Slim profile that dosent block adjacent ports to the thoughtful auto dimming power indicator. However in the end, I cannot ignore the numbers and overlook the fact that it was outclassed in its Non-QC Smart port performance by some of the other chargers tested it against I received this free sample for review. The views reflected are objective and shared only after testing the chargers performance extensively

Item arrived timely and as advertised.

Its good product. Also its fast at charging, i use it for my nintendo switch and phone, while both charge at same time and while playing with nintendo switch all at once, it changes good and fast enough. No complain thus far.

Really quickens the charge.