NOVOO 67W USB-C GaN Charger $26.63 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Mbest-AU via Amazon AU

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NOVOO 67W USB-C GaN Charger $26.63 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Mbest-AU via Amazon AUAffiliate
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phancy on 02/06/2024 - 11:44 amazon.com.au (3083 clicks)
Last edited 02/06/2024 - 11:56 by 1 other user
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Pasted from past deal, when shopping just then for this charger:

A decent Gan charger, price is decent nothing super cheap but not too expensive either

About this item
🌞Looking for a charging solution that's fast, efficient, and versatile? Look no further than the NOVOO RG67 USB-C power wall charger! With our exclusive Intelligent Compatibility Detection technology, you can charge your notebook and iPad simultaneously with up to 45W max power for MacBook and 18W max power for iPad Pro. 🔺Note: 67W max charging when connected to the USB-C port only.
🚀Want to experience the fastest charging speeds on the market? Look no further than the NOVOO RG67 USB-C power wall adapter! With up to 67W max power output, you can charge your MacBook Air M2 up to 55% in just 30 minutes. Our advanced SuperVOOC flash charging technology delivers super-fast charging for OPPO, One Plus, and realme mobile phones.
🌞Looking for a charger that's small, lightweight, and easy to carry? The NOVOO RG67 USB-C charger is the perfect choice! Thanks to the latest GaN III tech, our adapter is 50% smaller than standard laptop chargers, making it ideal for on-the-go charging. Plus, the foldable plug design makes it easy to slip into your bag or pocket without sacrificing power.
🚀Safety is our top priority, which is why the NOVOO RG67 USB-C Wall Charger meets PSE, CE, ETL, and FCC standards, ensuring your safety. Plus, it's RoHS certified, making it an environmentally friendly choice. With built-in safeguards against over-charging, over-heating, and short-circuiting, you can trust that your devices will stay safe while charging.
🌞Looking for a charger that works with all your devices? Look no further than the NOVOO RG67 USB-C adapter! Compatible with a wide range of devices, including MacBook Pro 16, MacBook Air M2 2022, iPad Pro, iPhone 13/14 Pro Max, Galaxy S22/S21, Switch, Steam Deck, and more, our adapter is the ultimate charging solution for all your devices. And with a worry-free 24-month warranty and friendly customer service, you can trust that you're making a smart investment in your technology.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics GaN Charger Novoo USB Charger

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Comments

  • JaxSantiago on 02/06/2024 - 11:46
    +1

    Price & shop name in title please.

  • pennypacker on 02/06/2024 - 11:49
    +4

    Emmachizzit?

  • frkino on 02/06/2024 - 11:55

    Thanks OP, price in title please

  • pdtmathieson on 02/06/2024 - 11:55

    Got this from a previous deal, does a good job as a spare for my laptop and good charge speed on my phone obviously

  • p1 ama on 02/06/2024 - 12:36
    +10

    I have this charger, it works fine, but I'm doubting its claim of being 67W.

    It charges my MacBook Pro a fair bit slower (20-30% additional time) vs. the original Apple 67W charger, and is actually very similar (within a few minutes) to my 30W Anker charger. This is using the same USB-C cable with all chargers. I've not tried with a Magsafe cable, as I only carry USB-C cables (just more useful to use across all of my devices).

    I don't have one of those cables that shows the wattage, so not able to test this further. I don't need the fastest charging times, so it's not a huge deal to me, and the adaptor is relatively compact for its supposed wattage.

    • ekswhyzed on 02/06/2024 - 13:14
      +3

      On mac you can see how fast it's charging, check this out: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/8008792?sortBy=best

      Would be good if you can let us know how it charges.

      • p1 ama on 02/06/2024 - 20:48
        +2

        Yep - just did the above, it's telling me that it's charging at 45W. The original Apple charger correctly reports 67W (using the same cable). This is with it just freshly plugged in. It may throttle the wattage as it heats up, I've not tested that.

        That being said, I don't think that it's a terrible product for $26. It's compact, obviously more than adequate to charge a phone, and would be perfectly fine for a MacBook Air / iPad / Nintendo Switch.

        I would just be weary of wishing for more than what is possible (it's literally less than a quarter of the weight and price of the Apple charger, so would probably have been silly to expect it to perform equally in the first place).

        • cooni on 03/06/2024 - 07:45
          +2

          Nah you'd expect it to perform as advertised instead of it being just a mystery?

          • p1 ama on 03/06/2024 - 10:00

            @cooni: Not defending (or making a comment) about Novoo's marketing approach. I would say that entire USB charger market has serious issues about how things are rated and certified.

            I was more making the point that, for a buyer who just wants a cheap brick that will charge a phone without fuss, this will be fine - I would have still bought it and been happy with the price point and form factor if it were just advertised as a 45W charger in the first place.

        • Prong on 03/06/2024 - 08:55
          +2

          Out of interest, how are you plugging the chargers into the Macbook? (EG specific cable and ports)

          There are a few things that might cause the MacBook not to use the full 67W available. (I have the 67W Novoo and it definitely has no issues supplying 67W in my tests on a load tester and laptop charging.)

          The Apple 67W charger is rated for 20.3V at 3.3A - 66.99W.

          The Novoo is rated at 20V 3.35A - 67W.

          I suspect Apple uses the extra voltage (which is allowed in the PD spec) to help compensate for voltage drop in the magsafe connection (if used).

          The Novoo outputs 20V, but after normal voltage drops in cables (USB-C or Magsafe) technically about 65W will be available, and the MacBook may be set to drop to a lower PDO - 45W (20V, 2.25A)

          Another potential issue might be if a 60W USB-C cable is used. That will cause the Novoo to only allow 20V 3A, and the MacBook may then default to a lower PDO. (I am not sure if Apple cables like Magsafe use emarker chips so they may have a proprietary way to determine cable rating)

          Also, the Novoo will only output 45W from the USB port if the USB-A port is in use. Which can include even just a cable plugged in, but nothing charging.

          • p1 ama on 03/06/2024 - 09:58

            @Prong: Great - thanks for sharing.

            I used a standard 100W USB-C cable, I don't use Magsafe. I'm certain that there are scenarios under which it could output 67W. However, I don't have the time / skills to test it further. It works fine as is for me.

            Glad that you were able to work it out.

            • Prong on 03/06/2024 - 13:21

              @p1 ama: I test power banks and USB-C chargers / cables as part of my day job, and building up a deeper understanding of USB-C compatibility issues is something I am quite focused on.

              Forgot to ask - which model / year MacBook Pro? (looking back I was too busy asking USB-C cable questions you had already mentioned in your first comment…)

              Out of interest just now at lunch I plugged the Novoo 67W into a MacBook Air (13" M2 2022 that came with a 70W charger) and it correctly detects it as 67W. It also detects my Anker 30W charger fine. But my Dell dock which outputs 19.5V is detected incorrectly.

  • sydflyer on 02/06/2024 - 13:28
    +1

    https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005866503665.html?spm=a2…

    why not under 10 bucks.

    • Daabido on 02/06/2024 - 14:00
      +19

      Why not just spray lighter fluid on the ground and set it on fire? Cut out the middleman.

    • wallaceff on 02/06/2024 - 14:00
      +1

      Because it would seem that these really cheap models generally don't charge a laptop or any other device at the speed that they say they do. This seems to vary from model to model and laptop to laptop etc

    • bio on 02/06/2024 - 17:01

      Because it's only 33W per port, not 67W.

    • YasimKudomi Pape on 02/06/2024 - 17:02
      +1

      With power supply which may potentially destroy your devices, I would stick with a brand name product or someone has used it before.

  • psychofox on 02/06/2024 - 13:47

    Does anyone know if it supports USB-PD PPS for super fast charging on Samsung devices? I looked and couldn't see anything specifically listing it.

    • Jimbuscus on 02/06/2024 - 14:05

      I can't find what generation of Power Delivery it is, if it said anywhere PD 3.0 it would as PPS is part of the Gen 3 standard for Power Delivery.

      • sickburn on 02/06/2024 - 17:55

        It's part of the 3.0 and 3.1 standard, but it's not mandatory to include it.

    • Prong on 03/06/2024 - 08:59

      It does PPS 3.3V - 11V 4.05A so yeah should do Samsung Super Fast charging no problem.

      It may fall short of SFC 2.0 as it is ~40W not 45W. But I am not sure exactly what wattage SFC 2.0 needs.

      I don't have a suitable Samsung phone to test it with though, and it does seem Samsung can be finicky with SFC so there is always a chance it won't do the full charge rate.

  • OzPeter on 02/06/2024 - 14:28

    Good charger we have been using ourselves for 6 months, no problem, can charge laptop too!

  • OzBestDeal on 02/06/2024 - 14:48

    Is this another heymix?

  • Ozjoey on 02/06/2024 - 15:47
    +2

    Didn't meet my expectations. While charging a normal mobile Samsung S20+, its heats up pretty much. Also when connected two devices at a time, a laptop and a phone, I feel like it will blow up any time. I think I will give a try for 100W anker.

  • paloverde88 on 02/06/2024 - 18:41

    Not midget enough like a bible

  • deadpoet on 02/06/2024 - 19:38
    +5

    I bought this charger recently, just a heads up that it heats up to 50°C at a load of around 35W (powering my Steam Deck OLED + a 13" portable monitor). I haven't been able to test the full 67W capacity yet but as the other commenter noted, I suspect it will throttle due to thermal limits. Now this is not uncomfortably hot, but it is hotter than my other chargers (measured with a FLIR One thermal imager).

    So yes this is a cheap GaN charger, but it has caveats because it is so tiny — it's by far the smallest charger I own. There's physical limits to how fast it can dissipate heat. I don't think I'll buy another one. And if you're not planning to use the full 67W, there's likely other chargers by more premium brands (e.g. Belkin, Anker, UGREEN) out there that would do the job with more peace of mind.

    • Prong on 03/06/2024 - 09:06
      +3

      I have one of these and chucked it on the load tester this morning for an hour. It happily outputted the 67W the entire time.

      At the end the external temp of the charger was 45.6°C (measured with a multimeter temperature probe). Quite warm to the touch but not problematic. Compact GAN chargers run hot so in my experience this is pretty normal.

      One thing when measuring temp of chargers - the emissivity of the charger surface can vary a lot, so you don't tend to get very accurate results from a non-contact thermometer.

  • rumblytangara on 02/06/2024 - 22:53
    +2

    I bought this charger recently, just a heads up that it heats up to 50°C at a load of around 35W (powering my Steam Deck OLED + a 13" portable monitor).

    Sheesh, that's the point at which most people think that the device is going to start burning (50C is quite uncomfortable to the touch).

    Going to avoid this, had been thinking it might be useful as a kid's school charger.

  • cooni on 03/06/2024 - 20:52

    Received. Seems to be working fine.

    https://files.ozbargain.com.au/upload/34192/113120/img_7333.…

    Recognised by MacBook as 67W, power meter showing about that.

    It has now been about 10 minutes and the brick is quite warm to touch but not uncomfortable.

    MacBook (Air M2) doesn't seem to want the full current to charge, usually hovering around 45W, unless I put the computer on load at which point it goes back up to 60-65W? Not sure if that's the way it's meant to work.

    I don't have much else to compare it to though.

  • sonicentropy on 03/06/2024 - 20:55

    I have this charger and like a lot of chargers at this price point. Its more a usbc or usbA when i am charging my phone i cant reliably charge my smart watch at the same time. With one cable pligged in it works extremely well.

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