Anker already has a pretty good lineup of such chargers and they are likely considerably cheaper than an Apple-branded one would be. We'll see if this one turns out to be true I guess.
Yeah I had the Anker 30 watt PD1 for a few years now. Mine has stopped working correctly, however. It starts charging then stops for no reason. Bit of a letdown. I have since bought the 65 watt pod charger though and it is currently working, it's basically a little larger than the Apple 20 watt charger but has 65 watts of power, enough for laptops.Didn't Anker kinda do this all ready like two years ago?
Sure, right after 4 attendants greet you at the gas station and all get to work on your vehicle.Great! Now put it in the iPhone box!
Great! Now put it in the iPhone box!
Anker doesn't make a GaN travel charger.... Looks like Apple isn't either in this caseAnker already has a pretty good lineup of such chargers and they are likely considerably cheaper than an Apple-branded one would be. We'll see if this one turns out to be true I guess.
With the 16-inch MBP’s that provides 140W.More importantly ..
since WHEN did Apple have their own branded GAN charger?!!!
Last year with the 140W GaN changer they made for the 16 inch MBP. It was one of the first USB-C chargers that could output more than 100W from a single port.More importantly ..
since WHEN did Apple have their own branded GAN charger?!!!
It will be white again.The design of the charger is so bland and uninspired, the absence of Jony Ive is truly felt.
Are you certain with proof that it is a GAN charger?With the 16-inch MBP’s that provides 140W.
With the 16-inch MBP’s that provides 140W.
Last year with the 140W GaN changer they made for the 16 inch MBP. It was one of the first USB-C chargers that could output more than 100W from a single port.
Gallium nitride, or GaN, is a material that's starting to be used for semiconductors in chargers. It was used to make LEDs starting in the '90s, and it's also a popular material for solar cell arrays on satellites. The main thing about GaN when it comes to chargers is that it produces less heat. Less heat means components can be closer together, so a charger can be smaller than ever before—while maintaining all the power capabilities and safety standards.
From a link here on MacRumorsAre you certain with proof that it is a GAN charger?
As well as its use of the USB-C PD 3.1 standard, Apple also confirmed that the brick is its first gallium nitride (GaN) charger, which means it’s using the material that allows companies to build higher-powered chargers that are smaller in size than their traditional counterparts.
I literally typed “Apple GAN Charger” into Google and got the result from here at MacRumors. I didn’t think that “knowing what to type into the search field” was that much of a “skill” per se, but perhaps it is.definition:
Neither Apple‘s 140W,
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140W USB-C Power Adapter
The 140W USB-C Power Adapter offers fast, efficient charging at home, in the office or on the go for your 16-inch MacBook Pro (M1, 2021). Buy now.www.apple.com
Nor the 96W charges on their product page states either is a GAN charger.
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96W USB-C Power Adapter
The 96W USB-C Power Adapter offers fast, efficient charging at home, in the office or on the go. While this power adapter is compatible with any USB-C–enabled device, Apple recommends pairing it with your 16-inch MacBook Pro for optimal charging performance.www.apple.com
At 30 watts, I'm guessing this is aimed at phones and iPads, not at MacBooks. Still, USB-C seems likely.There is no USB Type A MacBook charger.
See my latest post.From a link here on MacRumors
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Apple’s new 140W charger can fast charge a lot more than just your MacBook Pro
You won’t be limited to Apple’s hardware for fast-charging.www.theverge.com
Have I torn one open to prove it? Nope, but there are folks on the internet that have, not hard to find.