FASTTECH 3-Port USB Wall Charger Power Adapter $6.99 USD (~ $9.51 AU) Free Shipping @ FastTech

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Store RepFastTech on 21/06/2018 - 18:32 fasttech.com (115 clicks)
Last edited 21/06/2018 - 19:31 by 1 other user

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Details:
Total output power: 30W (maximum)
Output interface 1: DC3.6V-6.5V~3A, DC6.5V-9V~2A, DC9V-12V~1.5A
Output interface 2: DC5V~2.4A
Output interface 3: DC5V~2.4A
Voltage regulation rate: 5%
Work efficiency: 85%
Working temperature: 0 'C-50'C
Storage temperature: -20 'C-80'C
Output ripple noise & noise: 80-150mVp
Output Protection: short circuit protection, cvervoltage protection aging
Protection function: overload protection 105% -150% of rated power

You can also buy our adaptor for EU/US/UK to AU for $1.04

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• 

  stockastics on 21/06/2018 - 18:52

  Qc 3.0?

• 

  dm01 on 21/06/2018 - 18:55

  +3

  Probably a good price, but it' a very messy way to obtain 3x USB ports when this needs an adaptor to use in Australia. It's gonna be poking out of the wall or powerboard a heckuva long way.

• 

  ash2000 on 21/06/2018 - 18:56

  +1

  This is just a generic 30w charger sold under a multitude of names.

  Here's one for around us$3.50

  https://m.aliexpress.com/item/32882499335.html?trace=wwwdeta…

• 

  quog on 21/06/2018 - 19:10

  +2

  Here's an au plug one for $6.50 AUD. Would go with this personally.

  https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/30W-QC-3-0-Fast-Quick-Charger-3-…

  • 

    JuryWheel on 21/06/2018 - 20:10

    Is this likely to burn my house down….or actually ok?

    • 

      Russ on 21/06/2018 - 23:12

      Therein lies the problem.

      Life is cheap in many countries in the world, and their electrical standards are lax or non-existent.

      I have opened up some electrical goods that were brought back from a holiday in Vietnam. They were using solid-core telephone wire as mains wiring. I advised the people who bought it to bin it.

      Some electronic devices use recycled parts - that have been plucked from an obsolete piece of electronics, using a gas torch as the heat source to melt the solder.

      Unless you know the device has been certified in a country with good electrical standards, and you know the certifications aren't fake, only then can you feel confident that the device will be safe. Or if you have the skills to open the unit up, and know how to judge the quality of what is inside.

      That said, perhaps only three per thousand devices manufactured will fail in a dangerous way. So lots of people will say "Yeah, I've got one, works fine".

• 

  DealMeIn on 22/06/2018 - 01:29

  I've had bad experiences with fastech. Items arriving very late after paying for express shipping, not meeting the specifications on their website and to Russ' point…. poorly made with strange buzzing noises and vibrations.