Hi, guys. Welcome back to today's video.
Not long ago, we posted the charging review of UGREEN 65W 7-in-1 charging station.
You can click the upper right corner to check that.
As promised, we will test the 100W Pro version of this UGREEN 7-in-1 charging station.
Compared with the 65W version, it has one more USB-C port and one less UAB-A port.
The USB-C1 and USB-C2 can fast charge the notebook.
The USB-C3 and USB-A can fast charge the mobile phone.
The round switch is next to the USB ports.
A two-prong AC outlet is on the top.
And those two three-prong outlets are on the back, facing in opposite directions.
There are two strip rubber pads at the bottom.
And all specs info are printed between them.
Model is CD270.
The AC output power can be up to 1875W.
As for DC output, the USB-C1 or C2 supports up to 100W output power.
The USB-C3 or USB-A port supports up to 22.5W output power.
The total output power won't exceed 100W.
The POWER-Z KM002C shows the USB-C1/C2 ports can support FCP, SCP, AFC, QC3.0, PD3.0 protocols.
And those two USB-C ports support five fixed PDOs of 5V3A, 9V3A, 12V3A, 15V3A, 20V5A, and a set of PPS.
The USB-C3 supports the same protocols as the USB-C1/C2.
But it only supports four fixed PDOs of 5V3A, 9V2.44A, 12V1.83A, 15V1.47A, and two sets of PPS.
As for the USB-A port, it can support FCP, SCP, AFC, QC3.0 protocols.
Here is the input plug.
And the power cord is fixed on the right side of the product.
Length is about 1.83m (6 ft).
The size of the charging station is about 126 x 54 x 71mm (4.96 x 2.13 x 2.8 inches).
And the total weight is about 692g (24.41 oz).
Next, let's take a look at its charging compatibility.
First, the USB-C1 port.
Since it can support up to 100W PD, it can charge PD compatible devices.
And charging power of some laptops can be around 90W.
It can also fast charge some PPS devices, such as REDMAGIC and Black Shark smartphones.
Since it can trigger the 15V, the power can be above 50W.
The USB-A can support 22.5W HUAWEI proprietary protocol.
For other Android phones, the power is around 15W.
When charging with USB-C1/C2 ports,
the power for each laptop can be dynamically divided into 21W and 64W.
And when charging with USB-C1/C3 ports,
the power is close to the output limit of 65W and 22.5W.
When charging with USB-C1 and USB-A ports, the USB-C is close to 65W.
But USB-A only triggers 9V.
So, the power drops to 17W.
And when charging with USB-C3 and USB-A ports,
the 15W can be divided into 7W, respectively.
Finally, when charging four devices at the same time, the total output power is close to 90W.
The USB-A and USB-C3 ports are about 7W.
And the USB-C1/C2 ports are around 45W and 30W, respectively.
Next, we'll use the USB-C1 to fully charge the 16 inches MacBook Pro 2021.
The voltage is always around 20V.
The maximum charging power is about 93W, lasting about 47 mins.
After that, the power fluctuates with the current and gradually decreases to almost zero.
It takes 2 hours and 1 min to be fully charged.
We also draw it into the curve.
It can charge the 16 inches MacBook Pro to 42% in half an hour.
And the MacBook can reach 79% in an hour, and 100% in 2 hours and 1 min,
which is 31 mins faster than the 65W version.
As for the standby power part,
the no-load power consumption at 220V 50Hz is 0.518W, and 0.242W at 110V 60Hz,
which is about 4.426 and 2.068KW·h in one year, respectively.
In the conversion efficiency test,
The conversion efficiency varies from 73.26% to 89.69% at 220V 50Hz.
The conversion efficiency varies from 73.82% to 88.12% at 110V 60Hz.
It's lower than the 65W version, but still able to reach almost 90%.
Next, let's test its ripple.
The lower ripple means better quality.
Firstly, let's check out the 110V 60Hz with no load.
When the output is 5V 3A, the highest ripple is 20.4mVp-p.
When the output is 15V 3A, the lowest ripple is 10.8mVp-p.
Then, switch to the 110V 60Hz but with load.
When the output is 20V 3.25A, the highest ripple is 78.4mVp-p.
When the output is 9V 3A, the lowest ripple is 18.8mVp-p.
And then, we'll put it into a 25°C (77℉) thermotank
throughout the test and let it run for an hour.
And firstly, the maximum temperature on the front is 73.3°C (163.94℉).
Then, the maximum temperature on the side is 57.1°C (134.78℉).
It's definitely hotter than the 65W version,
but it actually makes sense because of the higher power.
Well, that's all tests we made for this UGREEN 100W charging station.
It only keeps a USB-A port to improve its compatibility.
And three USB-C ports and up to 100W output
are more suitable for those who want to charge higher power USB-C devices.
Since it has higher output power, its efficiency, ripple, and max temperature are not as good as the 65W version.
But it's still pretty outstanding among 100W charging stations.
OK. That's all for today's video.
And don't forget to drop a like, leave your comments, and subscribe to us.
I'll catch you guys in the next video. Bye.