BDI 20W USB-C + USB-A PD Quick Charger AU Plug with SAA Certified $10.98 Delivered (Exclude Remote Areas) @ Shopping Square

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Marketingnocure on 23/10/2022 - 18:19 shoppingsquare.com.au (247 clicks)
Last edited 24/10/2022 - 18:14 by 1 other user

Features

The USB C Port is equipped with Power Delivery technology supports maximum 20W power for fast charger ( 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 12V/1.5A).

The USB A Port is compatible with Quick Charge 3.0 /2.0/1.0, works with almost all USB devices. One USB Type-C 20W PD port, 18W Quick Charge 3.0 Port for a simultaneous fast charging treatment.

Compact size and international voltage compatibility (AC 100-240V) make it an ideal travel companion. This compact type c charger fits easily into your backpack and charges your devices everywhere.

Certified by SAA, protect your devices away from short-circuit / over-heating / over-voltage etc.
Universal Compatibility- With Any USB-C or Standard USB Device.

Related Stores

Shopping Square

• 

  123cheese on 23/10/2022 - 18:33

  +2

  Tempted to buy one or two if it's SAA certified, I am currently using the blitzwolf ones.

  Just Googled it, $10 pick up in Auburn with pcbyte, +$9.9 delivery though

  https://www.pcbyte.com.au/p/bdi-20w-pd-qc-3-0-2-port-fast-wa…

• 

  ihfree on 23/10/2022 - 19:01

  +5

  Power Delivery technology supports maximum 20W power for fast charger ( 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 12V/1.5A).

  That looks like an 18W charger based on the specs.

  I would avoid these cheaper chargers anyway as they generally have shorter life spans.

• 

  Raj09 on 23/10/2022 - 20:41

  What's the brand? I did damage one phone from charging with an unknown brand so I'm careful now

  • 

    ihfree on 23/10/2022 - 20:48

    If it was a known brand it would be in the title

    • 

      Raj09 on 23/10/2022 - 20:49

      Hahha. OK that's a no go then

• 

  mrdaisy on 23/10/2022 - 21:39

  +2

  Aldi selling its own brand Bauhn charger for $9.99
  https://bauhn.com.au/assorted-office-accessories-ocotber/

  • 

    MarsGO on 23/10/2022 - 22:04

    -1

    I bought one last year and now the quality is still good.

    • 

      ihfree on 23/10/2022 - 22:32

      There are a lot more measures to quality beyond "it works." Many aspects won't be obvious to the end user which is one of the reasons "my cheap charger works" on other posts is a largely meaningless statement.

      • Power - ripple, noise, how close to spec
      • Components/longevity
      • Design - especially what happens when things go wrong
      • 

        MarsGO on 24/10/2022 - 06:59

        Regarding your question, apart from replying critically everywhere, what can you do to have a positive solution? For example: buy all the chargers on the market to test? Don't find this more convincing to confirm your statement?

        The conclusion I'm getting from you so far is "expensive is good, expensive is not bad. Cheap is bad, cheap is easy to break. It's an eternal conclusion, isn't it?

        I believe that you must have bought the most expensive house, car, and food all your life. Have you ever bought discounted goods in the supermarket? Discounted, cheap must have a problem, right?

        In the end, the money I spent was not yours. I bought the product and used it for a year, but you don't have the product, but what is the basis for guiding others?
        If you have data and evidence, I am more than happy to accept it.
        I've been buying some testers to test and monitor my chargers,by the way.
        https://ibb.co/pRQsgMs

        • 

          ihfree on 24/10/2022 - 11:34

          @MarsGO:

          what can you do to have a positive solution?

          Outside of sticking to reputable(not expensive, reputable) brands:

          • Try and find teardowns, measurements of chargers, especially unknowns
          • Read through reviews, overall score, negative reviews focussing on failures
          • If the charger is an OEM, look at reviews for similar looking products
          • Look at user experiences with support
          • Accuracy of specs

          The conclusion I'm getting from you so far is "expensive is good, expensive is not bad. Cheap is bad, cheap is easy to break. It's an eternal conclusion, isn't it?
          I believe that you must have bought the most expensive house, car, and food all your life. Have you ever bought discounted goods in the supermarket? Discounted, cheap must have a problem, right?

          You could buy a dodgy rebranded charger at full price on Amazon which would be expensive by your metric. I am more pushing for reputable brands which is generally what I do. I don't really have an issue with cheaper brand or proven chargers from overseas as long as users know what they're buying and the risks associated and as long as there a no indications of high failure rate, catastrophic failure etc.

          Chargers can be potentially dangerous and require a bit more diligence as a buyer. I would be reasonably sure that a charger from a reputable retailer(Aldi) would be safe in terms of not frying electronics, catastrophic failure etc. I have even cheaper chargers- Xiaomi, Zendure(Picked up two Superport 4s for $30 - looked at reviews/teardowns first)

          Most purchases I make, especially larger ones are better researched. My buying habits have also changed - when I was younger, I would buy things with known issues and work around them - now there's a general expectation of working out of the box without having to go through contacting a company. As for the rest of the statement, there are a number of factors that go into a purchase - how much it will be cost, used, quality, longevity, etc. I have bought plenty of discounted and "cheap" and low quality items based on what I needed. I have also bought plenty of premium items.

          In the end, the money I spent was not yours. I bought the product and used it for a year, but you don't have the product, but what is the basis for guiding others?

          This is more in response to language used. "the quality is still good." as opposed to "it still works after a year." Many aspects of quality for a charger are not something that is easy to observe as an end user. Even if it measures OK, it's no sign of longevity, quality of components, measurements, handling a failure OK.

          Maybe it's more a philosophical question - What does quality mean to you? Is it simply a device working?

          • 

            MarsGO on 24/10/2022 - 13:35

            -1

            @ihfree: Quality means many meanings, such as stable work…etc.
            Did I mention that I only buy cheap items or dodgy items?
            The products I buy, I have a professional tester to personally test. And you？
            You keep saying what you recommend and what you don't recommend.
            Have you seen my recommendation?
            What you want to buy is your own business, and what others want to buy is also someone else's business.

            Even if some of the products you mentioned do have errors and low quality, there are still many products that you do not understand. Criticizing them before you understand them will only reduce your sense and legitimacy.

            I will stop responding to your comms.
            The days are beautiful and there are many meaningful things in life.

            • 

              ihfree on 24/10/2022 - 14:15

              @MarsGO: You are blowing this way out of proportion. Don't get upset at answers to your questions.

              The only point is that there are aspects to quality that you can't see.

              Your power testers are quite limited compared to what is used in various reviews. Have a look at the equipment used in this review - Test Results - https://goughlui.com/2021/10/17/review-teardown-zendure-supe…

  • 

    INFIDEL on 23/10/2022 - 22:05

    Another generic unit with Aldi trademark "Bauhn" added

  • 

    seniordoc on 24/10/2022 - 00:52

    Do you know Any review on Aldi Charger?
    Is it good for iphone 13 pro?