you can also get youtube premium and support him that way as well without watching ads especially the family plan in norway is cheap imo only sucks that you barely get any good chargers here :)
Ikea 45W wins imo (my current daily driver)- half the price, twice the amount of ports, very similar performance, equally safety listed and above all - both ports can provide 22W each (at 20V!). Great test as always!
Thanks for these. Good to see the goog official charger doing so well. I just ordered the anker 313 45w for my pixel 9 pro xl based on your videos and anecdotal testing from ppl online. The ikea 45w one that you also reviewed looks great for a non xl.
smallrig has chargers, ha. Everyone has chargers. It would be a long time before I get to them but I added them to the list. I want to add a voting page on my website so people can upvote charges and things for videos.
Yup quite surprised with smallrig having a charger, stumbled upon it while researching about chargers which is how I came across your channel. Will definitely watch more of your future videos.
Nice review, 45W is enough for some of the smaller thin-and-light laptops, and with the efficiency it should stand 100% output quite well 👍 Agree about the shape, looks like half a bar of soap 😆 They could have moulded some grips or texture on there somewhere...🙄
Hello, this Google 45w charger is great for Google phones - 9 pro XL specifically chrges from 0-70% in 30 mins. Please please suggest another aftermarket charger that can charge with same exact speed. Untill now I only found an option that could charge the Pixel 9 pro XL about 60% in 30 mins but nothing in exact comparison to the original Google charger. 70 percent in 30 mins - the max capacity of latest Google phones
With the number of chargers on the market there are likely 100's of options that will match this charger but this is the device that google sells for the phones so yeah, it better be good.
@@AllThingsOnePlace I wish. The 21v pps for the 9 xl narrows down the options. Goog official, samsung 45w, ugreen nexode 65w, anker 313 45w seem to be the most popular.
Hello, thank you for this perfect video. I have a question, can we charge a Nintendo Switch with it ? (39W) Which profile will be used ? There are dangers ?
Excellent video! Pleased to see the Google adapters are still a solid (albeit expensive) option. Random question, have you ever considered testing adapters for RF emissions? I have a single-port Amazon Basics 30W adapter that seems to interfere with my TV receiving over-the-air ATSC broadcasts. Not sure if this is your wheel house or if you see this as in-scope for your videos, but I'd love to know your thoughts nonetheless. Love your videos and the work that you do!
Yeah, I can’t get into RF stuff yet. I do see as in scope but it is very expensive to have confidence the results have value. I’m sure some adapters will have surprising results.
I have, I think there's a couple of them in the USB cables list. I need to add more, the companies that make those pop up and disappear so fast it's not really worth keeping track.
was wondering if you could do the leakage current for the baseus GaN3 100W desktop charger even though you already released the video... just curious as i can feel the thingling feeling while using my macbook...
Great video as usual In replying on one of the comments last video you suggested satechi 165 w as a better choice among the chargers we have (including the new ankers ) Whats your review in the new one from satechi with 200 w ? Im about to buy a one well confused a bit Hope get the answer
I doubt it. It's a possible task, but the two biggest limiting factors are time and money. A more likely path is something like what EEVblog does, get an OEM to adapt a current model of charger per my specifications and slap my name on it, even that would take years.
I wish charger companies stopped chasing a dollar to make devices like these. We've been doing AC for 150 years now, it shouldn't be that difficult to put together decent power supplies/chargers.
I meant to say chase every little cent of profit, penny pinching on components and engineering instead of leaving beind some profit on the table for decent products. They aren't no profit that I know, but it's maximizing profit that's keeping industries back most of the time, in my opinion.
General question 😊 I live outside of the US; different plug, different voltage, etc. Does it matter, in terms of product performance? If it possible that you review something that is great, and for me it would be not-so-great?
I'm planning to get one for my Pixel 8 Pro. Mainly because of the issues it has with so many charging bricks including Ugreen and Beseus - any tips on how to identify the ones that will cause current fluctuations on P8P? Do you think it can be solved with an update since it got broke after one?
@@keshav8497 I'm not saying it won't work properly but be sure to check charging speed and in batter settings if you don't get the "connected not charging" status. Or just get an app to see if it stable. And please let us know how it went (and did you return;)
@@barteczekz I think it was (and is) mostly a software thing with the P8Ps, there was a bug introduced in beta3 (like, early may) that they carried into every subsequent update until recently that caused the phone to freak out while charging and severely limiting itself. When I shut the phone off it charged completely normally at full power, so I'm guessing it was software. A fairly recent update got it back to (almost) normal for me. Granted, I'm in the beta channel, but two of my friends with pixels had the same experience I use the 30W ugreen charger, a 65W Anker one, as well as baseus and a random 65w Huawei one I got with my laptop
@@FAB1150 Thank you for the hope! Let's see what happens when I get Android 15. BTW I noticed it while using Ugreen 35W model and Beseus 65W GaN3 (but only on one of the ports).
Hi bro, I love your videos and appreciate your efforts. Can you test Samsung's new chargers: 45W: EP-T4511 vs EP-TA845, 50W Duo charger: EP-T5020. It says 50w duo supports super fast charging 2.0 for C1 and for C2 it is only super fast charging. I'm dubious if I charge two devices at the same time, C1 is said to lose 2.0 speed, is that true
Hi can you tell us in depth about USB tester how accurate they read cheap vs the more expensive Finirsi and one very common tester that looks generic that is shaped like an X with the display is in the middle and various usb plugs on each end of the cross. I was intrigue about cheaper generic tester because it is priced about 10 to 15 us $ here in my country while the Finirsi cost about 40 to 50 US$. I have seen both products in USA Amazon. The cheaper x shaped tester has a lot of features like showing a graph how steady the voltage is coming out of a USB adapter. The cheaper x shaped tester also has a more expensive version that blue probably it comes with an app so you can see the readings on a bigger screen in the phone. The Finirsi brands looks more accurate or made from better components and looks better designed.
I couldn’t even get the cheap one, x shaped, to work most of the time. There is certainly a trade off in performance though. The real cheap stuff is going to have a worse voltage reference, cheaper current shunt (higher tolerance), so unit to unit variability will be high as well as absolute accuracy of the unit. It would make an interesting comparison though.
There’s so many cables… it’s like a game of whack a mole finding bad ones. Most usb c to c cables function acceptably. Use the shortest one that meets your needs.
@1:51 hold on for a sec.. a cable plugged in (no actual device plugged into the other end of that cable) already qualifies for a "light load"? What does that remark means in practicality? Didnt really understood what you tried to imply here..
@@ricsip I believe some, but not all, cables draw power even with no device attached. I think it's because they have some active electronics inside them for various purposes. Apple Lightning cables have a chip for the MFi certification, MagSafe pucks have to power the inductive coil, etc.
Yeah, that chart wasn’t supposed to make it in there. On 230v, yes, it is. It draws current in a short little pulse, topping off the caps on each cycle.
I don't think I'd call this a premium product, it's just expensive. Maybe in 2013. Just 1 port devices really, really have to do something special in 2024. It's just not really a realistic use case for anyone that needs a charger in any situation other than maybe bedside charging or a random extra port by a sitting area Myself need 5-6 ports at my desk and even places I have 1 port id really like 2 If you can get by with just 1 single-port charger, then it feels more like you really just have 1-2 devices, which, fair play, or you didn't need an extra one anyway
Yeah, it is very efficient though and the idle power is excellent. It's probably the best charger for things like IoT devices that mostly only need low power then occasionally need a few to several watts. They did optimize for the test methods available. In terms of only one port, yeah, I agreee it should have at a minimum 2 ports. Even if the other port was only 5W or 10W, it'd be fine for watches or headphones, even a LED lamp.
I use ad blocker, so I can't whitelist you without whitelisting all of RUclips. Hope this helps and keep up the good work.😁
Thanks!! Yes, that certainly goes a long way to making more videos!
you can also get youtube premium and support him that way as well without watching ads
especially the family plan in norway is cheap imo
only sucks that you barely get any good chargers here :)
Ikea 45W wins imo (my current daily driver)- half the price, twice the amount of ports, very similar performance, equally safety listed and above all - both ports can provide 22W each (at 20V!). Great test as always!
Google charger can reach 21V for max charging speed of the pixel 9 xl pro
Thanks for these. Good to see the goog official charger doing so well. I just ordered the anker 313 45w for my pixel 9 pro xl based on your videos and anecdotal testing from ppl online. The ikea 45w one that you also reviewed looks great for a non xl.
Yeah, too many chargers on the market now. A lot of cheap stuff.
Very informative ... Keep up the comparisons 😊 .... Thanks.
Wow, thank you!!
lol for jerkblevel in 2024 . still it worth the review , wish you could dissasemble them too.. lol great review as always.👍🏻
Yeah. Been watching too much trashy content, ha. Figured this won’t be a popular video so have some cheesy fun with it.
Amazing discover of your channel, great work and review, love it.
Cheers from Paris, France
great review!
and thank you for pointing out the slight efficiency loss when used in europe :)
No problem. I put the wrong slide in there ha.
You're amazing bro. Good reviews. Watching from the Philippines.
Awesome! Thank you!
Honestly man this channel is a God send, great review as always. Could you test out the smallrig 140w and 240w chargers?
smallrig has chargers, ha. Everyone has chargers. It would be a long time before I get to them but I added them to the list. I want to add a voting page on my website so people can upvote charges and things for videos.
Yup quite surprised with smallrig having a charger, stumbled upon it while researching about chargers which is how I came across your channel. Will definitely watch more of your future videos.
Nice review, 45W is enough for some of the smaller thin-and-light laptops, and with the efficiency it should stand 100% output quite well 👍
Agree about the shape, looks like half a bar of soap 😆 They could have moulded some grips or texture on there somewhere...🙄
You have to wear gloves to use it so it doesn’t slip away.
Amazing channel. Watching from Sweden.
Hello.
Thank you again for the review!
No problem.
Hello, this Google 45w charger is great for Google phones - 9 pro XL specifically chrges from 0-70% in 30 mins. Please please suggest another aftermarket charger that can charge with same exact speed. Untill now I only found an option that could charge the Pixel 9 pro XL about 60% in 30 mins but nothing in exact comparison to the original Google charger. 70 percent in 30 mins - the max capacity of latest Google phones
With the number of chargers on the market there are likely 100's of options that will match this charger but this is the device that google sells for the phones so yeah, it better be good.
@@AllThingsOnePlace I wish. The 21v pps for the 9 xl narrows down the options. Goog official, samsung 45w, ugreen nexode 65w, anker 313 45w seem to be the most popular.
Hello, thank you for this perfect video.
I have a question, can we charge a Nintendo Switch with it ? (39W) Which profile will be used ? There are dangers ?
Excellent video! Pleased to see the Google adapters are still a solid (albeit expensive) option. Random question, have you ever considered testing adapters for RF emissions? I have a single-port Amazon Basics 30W adapter that seems to interfere with my TV receiving over-the-air ATSC broadcasts. Not sure if this is your wheel house or if you see this as in-scope for your videos, but I'd love to know your thoughts nonetheless. Love your videos and the work that you do!
Yeah, I can’t get into RF stuff yet. I do see as in scope but it is very expensive to have confidence the results have value. I’m sure some adapters will have surprising results.
Probably not an ideal solution, but wrapping the power adapter with aluminium foil might fix the issue for you.
Great reviews!
Have you tested/used any of those usb c trigger cables for fixed voltages?
I have, I think there's a couple of them in the USB cables list. I need to add more, the companies that make those pop up and disappear so fast it's not really worth keeping track.
What do you think about the Razer USB-C 130W GaN Charger is good ?
I never did check it out. It was always priced too high for what it is.
was wondering if you could do the leakage current for the baseus GaN3 100W desktop charger even though you already released the video... just curious as i can feel the thingling feeling while using my macbook...
Yeah, it’s not great, particularly on 230v supplies. I’m working on getting the list somewhere online. I tested 100s of them.
@@AllThingsOnePlace cool thanks! you're the best..
Will it charge the Pixel 8a ? (Max 18W) ? Didn't find the good profile ... (5*3 = 15W) ?
Can you do a review of the ugreen nexode 200w 25000mah powerbank?
That's too many watts and not a big enough battery. Yeah, I have a quite a few in line before it I'll put it in the maybe category.
@@AllThingsOnePlace then maybe the 130w 20000mah?
Hi, can you review the Essager 65W powerbank? Or what can you say just from the specs. Thanls
I personally prefer single usb chargers
Nice
Great video as usual
In replying on one of the comments last video you suggested satechi 165 w as a better choice among the chargers we have (including the new ankers )
Whats your review in the new one from satechi with 200 w ?
Im about to buy a one well confused a bit
Hope get the answer
I think I have a video on the 200W one, it wasn't great.
Do you plan to market your own charger one day (that you designed and tested) ?
I doubt it. It's a possible task, but the two biggest limiting factors are time and money. A more likely path is something like what EEVblog does, get an OEM to adapt a current model of charger per my specifications and slap my name on it, even that would take years.
2024 roundup coming soon?
yeah I need to get going on that.
I wish charger companies stopped chasing a dollar to make devices like these. We've been doing AC for 150 years now, it shouldn't be that difficult to put together decent power supplies/chargers.
Yeah, I wonder that often. If it wasn't all about dollars what would these companies make.
I meant to say chase every little cent of profit, penny pinching on components and engineering instead of leaving beind some profit on the table for decent products. They aren't no profit that I know, but it's maximizing profit that's keeping industries back most of the time, in my opinion.
General question 😊
I live outside of the US; different plug, different voltage, etc.
Does it matter, in terms of product performance? If it possible that you review something that is great, and for me it would be not-so-great?
Yeah, you mean like this one? It did worse on 230V-50Hz.
I'm planning to get one for my Pixel 8 Pro. Mainly because of the issues it has with so many charging bricks including Ugreen and Beseus - any tips on how to identify the ones that will cause current fluctuations on P8P? Do you think it can be solved with an update since it got broke after one?
I think this charger is made to be compatible with pixel devices so worth a shot.
wait what ? I just ordered amazon basics 65w for my pixel 8. Google 45w is almost twice the price and comes with half the ports and less wattage.
@@keshav8497 I'm not saying it won't work properly but be sure to check charging speed and in batter settings if you don't get the "connected not charging" status. Or just get an app to see if it stable. And please let us know how it went (and did you return;)
@@barteczekz I think it was (and is) mostly a software thing with the P8Ps, there was a bug introduced in beta3 (like, early may) that they carried into every subsequent update until recently that caused the phone to freak out while charging and severely limiting itself.
When I shut the phone off it charged completely normally at full power, so I'm guessing it was software. A fairly recent update got it back to (almost) normal for me. Granted, I'm in the beta channel, but two of my friends with pixels had the same experience
I use the 30W ugreen charger, a 65W Anker one, as well as baseus and a random 65w Huawei one I got with my laptop
@@FAB1150 Thank you for the hope! Let's see what happens when I get Android 15.
BTW I noticed it while using Ugreen 35W model and Beseus 65W GaN3 (but only on one of the ports).
Hi bro, I love your videos and appreciate your efforts. Can you test Samsung's new chargers: 45W: EP-T4511 vs EP-TA845, 50W Duo charger: EP-T5020. It says 50w duo supports super fast charging 2.0 for C1 and for C2 it is only super fast charging. I'm dubious if I charge two devices at the same time, C1 is said to lose 2.0 speed, is that true
Nice vid mate
Thanks.
Hi can you tell us in depth about USB tester how accurate they read cheap vs the more expensive Finirsi and one very common tester that looks generic that is shaped like an X with the display is in the middle and various usb plugs on each end of the cross. I was intrigue about cheaper generic tester because it is priced about 10 to 15 us $ here in my country while the Finirsi cost about 40 to 50 US$. I have seen both products in USA Amazon. The cheaper x shaped tester has a lot of features like showing a graph how steady the voltage is coming out of a USB adapter. The cheaper x shaped tester also has a more expensive version that blue probably it comes with an app so you can see the readings on a bigger screen in the phone. The Finirsi brands looks more accurate or made from better components and looks better designed.
I couldn’t even get the cheap one, x shaped, to work most of the time. There is certainly a trade off in performance though. The real cheap stuff is going to have a worse voltage reference, cheaper current shunt (higher tolerance), so unit to unit variability will be high as well as absolute accuracy of the unit. It would make an interesting comparison though.
@@AllThingsOnePlace Thanks for the reply.
Hate single USB port chargers. Btw would like to know what are the best cables to get for endgame use hehe
There’s so many cables… it’s like a game of whack a mole finding bad ones. Most usb c to c cables function acceptably. Use the shortest one that meets your needs.
Please recommend me your best favorite charger for my S24 ultra. Below $30
As long as you don't need to go at maximum speed. The Ikea 45W or the UGREEN 30W Nexode are good value options.
Totally unrelated but I’ve fallen into the charging rabbit hole the past 3 days. What does anyone recommend to charge two MacBooks on the go?
Depends on the MacBook, but the Satechi 165W or the Anker 747 charger are larger wattage options.
No 12V mode is an instant no from me. I have converted so many devices that would require 12V wallwarts to USB-PD, that it's become absolutely vital.
Yeah, it seems to be going away on more and more chargers.
Use the 15V mode and add a 12V voltage regulator. That way it automatically steps your 15V input down to 12V.
It seems as though the single-port chargers are the ones that have the lowest idle power usage.
i would love to have a small on/off switch next to my power sockets the way they have them in the UK
Mm yeah. Solves that idle power pretty quickly.
@1:51 hold on for a sec.. a cable plugged in (no actual device plugged into the other end of that cable) already qualifies for a "light load"? What does that remark means in practicality? Didnt really understood what you tried to imply here..
@@ricsip I believe some, but not all, cables draw power even with no device attached. I think it's because they have some active electronics inside them for various purposes. Apple Lightning cables have a chip for the MFi certification, MagSafe pucks have to power the inductive coil, etc.
Yes, that is correct. A standard USB C to C cable won't draw any power though.
Can we charge iPhone 16 pro max with Google adopter?
yes.
@@AllThingsOnePlace im using nubia 80w charger with 16 pro max is it safe to charge?
@@turabbaig8017Yes. The iPhone will limit itself to about 27W maximum
interesting design though
Yeah.
Amazon basics 65w GaN next ?
I'll have to see if they changed anything. I did all the basics chargers a while back.
If it doesn't work with Samsung fast charging, it probably doesn't work with the new iPhone either 🤦
I was thinking the iPhone uses the 15v mode I think so this will go to 45w for that mode.
@@AllThingsOnePlace they did some changes in the newest model , it's able to fast charge UpTo 45w however I've yet to see someone testing it
THD 234%? Sounds bad
Yeah, that chart wasn’t supposed to make it in there. On 230v, yes, it is. It draws current in a short little pulse, topping off the caps on each cycle.
You still made my google assistant go off. XD
Ooops.
I don't think I'd call this a premium product, it's just expensive. Maybe in 2013. Just 1 port devices really, really have to do something special in 2024. It's just not really a realistic use case for anyone that needs a charger in any situation other than maybe bedside charging or a random extra port by a sitting area
Myself need 5-6 ports at my desk and even places I have 1 port id really like 2
If you can get by with just 1 single-port charger, then it feels more like you really just have 1-2 devices, which, fair play, or you didn't need an extra one anyway
Yeah, it is very efficient though and the idle power is excellent. It's probably the best charger for things like IoT devices that mostly only need low power then occasionally need a few to several watts. They did optimize for the test methods available. In terms of only one port, yeah, I agreee it should have at a minimum 2 ports. Even if the other port was only 5W or 10W, it'd be fine for watches or headphones, even a LED lamp.
@@AllThingsOnePlace that's true, the overall efficiency was really impressive
W content
n
@@AllThingsOnePlace what does it mean?
@@AllThingsOnePlace surelly not no
That's an interesting design, and not in a good way.
Haha.
I have u playing on yt prem so you can get paid
haha nice! Thanks!
Le ganará este cargador al nuevo de 45w de Samsung?🫣
At least it's pd 3.1, this should be standard by now. Awful design, gross.
Courage.