Recently, Anker announced the new 737 Charger (GaNPrime 120W),
which adopts the world's first HFB topology jointly developed by Anker and Infineon,
and is equipped with Power IQ4.0 Dynamic Power Distribution,
together with Anker's self-developed mini-transformer.
Today, we will have a charging compatibility test of this charger.
But before testing, let's look at the specification.
The ChargerLAB POWER-Z KM002C finds that the three ports support USB PD fast charging,
FCP, SCP, AFC, QC3.0, APPLE2.4A and other protocols.
The USB-C1 and C2 support four fixed PDOs of 5V3A / 9V3A / 15V3A / 20V5A and one PPS of 3.3-11V5A.
Now, let's test.
First, we tested the multi-port power distribution.
When the two C-ports are charging two laptops simultaneously,
the power is about 55W, which adds up to more than 110W, as expected.
When one USB-A and one USB-C ports are outputting, the laptop can maintain a 90W PD fast charging,
and the phone maintains a 20W fast charging, as expected.
When the three ports output at the same time,
the laptop maintains a 90W PD fast charging,
and the two phones are 5V2A and 5V1.5A, which is also expected.
Clearly, the 120W fast charging ensures a single port of 100W
and the other 20W can charge the phone at full speed.
Then, let's test the signle-port output.
Firstly, let's check the USB-A port.
The USB-A port supports Huawei 10V SCP fast charging, with a power of about 20W.
REDMAGIC 7S and Meizu 18 Pro also performs well and can reach more than 20W.
Most of the others are 12W to 18W.
The USB-C port supports up to 100W PD.
Some laptops perform very well.
In addition, Nubia Z30 Pro, Meizu 18 Pro,
and Xiaomi 11 Pro also do fine, which can approach 30W.
OK, that's all for today's video.
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And I'll catch you guys in the next video.
Bye.