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NOVOO 67W USB-C GaN Charger w/ 100W 1M Type-C Cable Inc. $26.99 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $59 Spend) @ Mbest-AU via Amazon AU

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While hunting, found this charger has come on special again - same as previous deal couple months back. Slightly more than last time.

Seems to have had been well received on Ozbargain previously: (https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/848889)

Tech Spec:
Input: 100-240Vac 50/60Hz
Output:
Type-C: 5V/9V/12V/15V/3A, 20V/3.35A PD3.0 67W Max
USB-A: 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 10V/6.5A, 12V/1.5A SuperVOOC 2.0 50W(U.S) / 65W(EU)
Type-C +USB-A: 45W + 18W MAX
Material: PC
Size: 51.5mm X 42mm X 38mm
Packed with 1 X C-C Cable with the Charger

(Pasted from product page: https://www.novoo-online.com/en-au/products/novoo-rg67-super…)

Spiel from the Amazon listing pasted below:

  • 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.

Related Stores

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closed Comments

  • Good for rog ally?

  • Can i use this to charge my lenovo laptop 65w power?

    • Specs suggest so

    • Try getting one with more headroom, maybe 80w-100w should be better.

    • +1

      My Lenovo laptop accepts both 45W and 65W chargers. The hard-to-read label on the bottom says "20V … 2.25A / 3.25A".
      Even if yours only says 3.25A (=65W), this charger should be fine.

    • +1

      It's worked for me, and hasn't burnt the house down yet! 🤞

      • +1

        This or get the 3 port one for $5 extra?

      • hasn't burnt the house down yet!

        that's always a plus!

  • +17

    More like a 30-45W that thermal throttles based on previous deal comments.

    • +4

      This is so important, more people need to see this!

    • +1

      I have one and have left it on a load tester for an extended time with no throttling.

      It gets warm but no warmer than other similar compact GAN chargers.

      • +5

        Reading the Amazon reviews, there are others who experience the same overheating symptoms.

        Coupled with your positive experience and other positive experiences, I think it's safe to say there are quality control issues, which in the case of something you leaves plugged in all the time and operating at a high ampage, means other consistently performing chargers should be considered. Or at least buyer beware.

        • Yeah there's definitely signs quality varies. Mine does not seem to run as hot as other people report.

          I also suspect there might be voltage sag when hot that is causing the device it's running to renegotiate to a lower PDO.

          Last time I tested mine on the load tester I had it set to shut down if the charger throttled (renegotiated to a lower PDO). But my logger was in use for a power bank test, so I didn't log the charger output during the test.

          I'll run mine for another extended test on the load tester tomorrow and log the output to look for voltage sag.

        • +1

          Turns out I made a mistake in my original testing. Still trying to figure out the exact error. (More info in a comment below).

          Novoo RG67AU (two output model). Outputs 67W (20V, 3.35A) for 30 minutes (and exactly 30 minutes every time, so it appears to be a timed cut off) then renegotiates to 45W (20V, 2.25A). Reaches 45ºC.

          Novoo NCAU67D-257H (three output model). Outputs 67W for 2+ hours. (And I logged this). Reaches ~43ºC.

          I will do further testing to be sure and post the logs.

      • +1

        I bought one based off your comments last time and mine definitely throttles haha.

        When I plug it into my ASUS Rog Flow X13, it will throttle after 20 minutes or so (which is very noticeable because my laptop will severely throttle the CPU if the charger doesn't supply enough power). My 65 W Heymix and Zyron chargers can at least sustain their maximum power delivery.

        It's still okay to use for charging smartphones or things like headphones, but I definitely wouldn't use it for laptops.

        • +1

          Yeah ok, very interesting. Mine definitely doesn't do that but various people have reported similar.

          It could be that the quality is variable. Or the temperature sensing is triggering differently. Mine does not run as hot as some people report.

          One other thing I suspect might be happening in some cases is the laptop is choosing to drop back to the 45W PDO. I haven't been able to replicate this on the Novoo charger, but have seen it on other chargers.

          The problem seems to be that if the voltage drop over cables and the connectors is enough, the laptop will drop back to a lower PDO. EG 45W. Sometimes at 15V instead of 20.

          I see this sometimes on my work MacBook, plugged into a 100W Dell dock that supplies 19.5V. The MacBook tells the charger to supply 15V instead. To counter voltage drop triggering this, the MacBook charger outputs 20.3V.

          The Novoo charger might not be holding the voltage very steady after time at high load. Especially when hot. This would cause the laptop to drop back to a lower amperage at 20V, or a lower voltage if supported.

          While I ran the Novoo charger on my load tester for an extended period, the PD trigger and load tester is not sensitive to voltage fluctuations. I'll run it again tomorrow and log the output voltage and see if that gives further clues.

          But it may just be that quality is variable and I happened to get a better quality charger.

          • @Prong: Turns out my charger is at the office so I'll run further tests tomorrow.

            But I had the other Novoo 67W 3 port model on hand and tested it. I ran it for a couple of hours at 67W with no issue. External temp hit 42.9 Celsius, which is normal. Voltage levels were good too.

        • +4

          Turns out my charger was at the office, so I ran some tests this morning.

          Unfortunately this has confirmed I gave you bad advice originally - I am very sorry about that :(

          My charger runs at 67W for 30 minutes and then renegotiates to 45W. It reaches ~45ºC. And ~40ºC when at 45W.
          The 30 minutes appears to be a timed cut off, as it repeats the same over multiple tests.

          I am not sure yet exactly what mistake I made in my original testing, as I don't have a voltage / amperage log for it. I had it running on my bench next to where I was working and the load tester ran the entire time and the voltage / amperage was correct when I checked it and measured the temp before turning it off. It was just meant to be a quick test so I didn't do more than that.

          However in hindsight without logging the testing methodology was flawed and there are numerous potential ways problems could be missed. I will investigate further because I am keen to always improve my testing. It may be something like the specific PD trigger I was using (which just negotiates the highest output possible) combined with the load tester on constant current mode (and no applicable voltage change cut off) allowed the charger to negotiate to a lower PDO, and then back to a higher one. Or perhaps just an error on my behalf, such as missing that it had dropped to a lower voltage.

          So the takeaway is -

          Novoo RG67AU (two output model). Outputs 67W (20V, 3.35A) for 30 minutes then renegotiates to 45W (20V, 2.25A). Reaches 45ºC.

          NCAU67D-257H (three output model). Outputs 67W for 2+ hours. (And I logged this). Reaches ~43ºC.

          I will do further testing to be sure and post the logs.

        • +1
    • +1

      I use this for a lipo charger and is detected at 60w so specs seem pretty close, never noticed overly warm and impressed enough to buy another.

  • Any difference between the 2 pin and the 3 pin option in charging just 1 device (Macbook Air M1)?

    • +1

      My understanding is the 2-pin version can only have one cable plugged in to power up one device each time. The 3-pin version allows you to have more than one cable plugged in to support multiple devices with lower output.

  • +1

    Good charger but it does get warm

  • +1

    I bought 2 of this. It is well performing for my Ipad and phones. Haven't tried with laptops. Recommendable for this price and better than Heymix.

    • I've been using this for my Lenovo laptop. Fast charging no issue, however if you plug in another phone it will split the voltage and you don't get fast charging. Super fast charging Samsung has no issue, no complaints

  • +8

    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.

    • Thinking of buying one of these for travelling with my M1 MBP. The standard issue MBP chargers are huge but i think 120W-ish. So, smaller but lower power could be worthwhile. What’s the app you’re using for the system diagnostics? That little power meter looks nifty.

      • Option click the Apple menu (top left corner)
        System Information (first option)

    • Yep that's normal - the laptop chooses how much per it uses, up to the full amount.

  • +1

    Isn't the other model (‎NCAU67D-257H) a better bargain for a few more dollars? 3 ports and 2 100W cables too! Cable itself is around 4-5?
    https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0CRTNQT1V?th=1

    • +1

      the 2 port one is half its weight (94g vs 200g) and size, but if you don't care much about it then yeah the 3 port one is more worth

      • +1

        I have the 3 port one, it is about 100 grams.

        Manufacturer says it's 96 grams -https://www.novoo-online.com/en-au/products/novoo-rg68-3-port-67w-gan-charger

        Material: PC
        Size: 56.53831.5mm
        weight: 96g

  • -2

    Ew no PPs

  • Does anyone know if these only come with the AU plug type, or does it come with multiple region clip on style?

    • +1

      The AU plug is not interchangeable, it's a permanent part of the charger.

  • Is this safe? Don't care too much for price

    • Is this safe? Don't care too much for price

      It's usually a hit or miss with such brands (Novoo, Heymix etc) as they sell white label generic products. Depending on which Chinese factory they supply this model from, it could be relatively safe, or it could be total crap.

      If you don't care too much for price (you shouldn't when buying chargers anyway) get the Anker Nano II 65W instead.

    • safe enough, i think you should at least get a years use out of it.

  • +1

    Is there a decent 100W+ compact GAN charger with a single USB-C output?

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