I don't know why, there are some laptops that obviously support PD charging, but they have to be equipped with a large power adapter, not only is it not very convenient to carry, but also can not be shared with other digital devices, and then you can only carry a few chargers every time you go out, I think this is not humane at all.
Since the notebook and my other digital devices basically support PD charging, in order to facilitate use, I started an aigo 65 watt PD charger, I mainly value it is small size, whether it is a notebook, or other digital devices, should be able to share, and this article, I also briefly talk about the actual experience of this charger.
Some people here may ask, why don't I choose a gallium nitride charger? Haven't gallium nitride chargers always been hot? Its practical gallium nitride charger people will know, although the size of the gallium nitride charger may be a little smaller, but in terms of heat is much larger than the traditional charger, in a long time of use, a lot of gallium nitride charger temperature can reach about 50 degrees, I personally can not accept, not to mention the volume of aigo 65 watt PD charger is not large, the entire size is about 56×55×29mm, weight 118g, I feel that its volume and gallium nitride charger is basically not much different.
Put together with my previous notebook adapter, you can see that the aigo 65 watt PD charger is not only nearly half smaller in size, but also has no excess cable, and the plug part also supports folding, which is obviously more convenient to carry around.
Here I seem to have forgotten to say that this aigo 65 watt PD charger actually has a total of two configurations, one is the basic version of the single-port type-C interface, one is the dual-port version of the type-C interface + USB interface, if you choose the dual-port version, the output power of the USB interface is 18 watts, which is of little use to me personally, so I directly chose the cheaper single-port basic version.
After I used the new charger, I can obviously feel that the desktop has become more concise, and finally there is no large adapter to occupy the desktop space, and in terms of carrying, because it can be shared with other digital devices, it is only necessary to go out with a charger to solve the charging problem of all devices.
The picture below is a desktop comparison with an old-fashioned adapter and an aigo 65 watt PD charger, which one do you prefer to use?
Then look at the compatibility of charging, if you use the original power adapter, you can see that its charging power is 12V 3A, which is converted into 36 watts, and when I use the aigo 65 watt PD charger to charge the notebook, you can see that the charging power I detected is 20V 1.98A, which is 39.6 watts in conversion, and I did not expect to be faster than the original charging speed.
Then after charging the notebook for 20 minutes, I also measured the temperature of the charger, showing that it was only 35 degrees Celsius, which was the feeling of temperature to the touch, which was incomparable to the Gallium Nitride charger, and I personally felt that it would be safer to use.
In addition to the notebook, I usually play more of this game console, if not plugged in, the battery life is only 2, 3 hours, so every night when I go home and lie on the sofa to play games, I will generally plug in the video game, so that I don't have to worry about the problem of battery life.
Here I also roughly measured the charging power, about 20V 2.62A, converted to 52.5 watts, this charging speed is also OK, right?
One might ask, can the aigo 65-watt PD charger reach a full speed of 65 watts? I looked for a circle of digital equipment, found a 65-watt charging treasure, when charging the charging treasure, you can see that the charging power has reached 20V 3.21A, calculated down to 64 watts, basically close to 65 watts full speed power.
The main machine I usually use is the iPhone13, and the iPhone13 itself also supports the PD function, so the aigo 65-watt PD charger can also achieve a fast charge function for the iPhone13.
You can see that when the iPhone13 has 43% of the remaining power, the charging power of the aigo 65-watt PD charger reaches 9.18V 2.19A, which is 20.19 watts, even if the iPhone13 is all out of power, about 90 minutes can fill the entire phone, although the iPhone13 does not come with a charging head, but I do not need to start with other Apple charging heads.
After using it for a while, I personally think that the aigo 65 watt PD charger is still very easy to use, it is small, easy to carry, 65 watts high-power fast charging also basically covers all my digital devices, including laptops, game consoles, smart phones, and charging treasures, etc., and can achieve full speed charging function, especially when charging the notebook, its charging power is greater, charging faster, which exceeded my expectations. In addition, even if it is charged at high speed for a long time, the temperature of the charger is only stable, and it is more reassuring to use.
Of course, according to the usual practice, if you want to find some shortcomings and deficiencies for the aigo 65 watt PD charger, that is, the charger itself is not a one-piece molding, after a long time of use, the position at the seam is easy to hide dirt and dirt, if you can treat the seam more smoothly, it is better, what do you think? Well, the sharing of the use of this charging head is here, and we will see you in the next issue.