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Product Description
Small enough to put in your pack or purse, but powerful enough to bail you out in a jam, this wall charger can charge two devices at once. It features a USB type-C output and a Quick Charge 3.0 output, delivering 25 watts of power Read More
Unless you are dealing with a counterfeit device the smart circuitry in today’s device and chargers will always default to the lower powered standard.
“For example, if you were to have the right cable to connect the latest and greatest smartphone with USB-C into an old, low-power, USB-A port, the phone would likely alert you to the low power and refuse to charge. The slower protocol always wins out.” (https://thewirecutter.com/blog/quick-charge-usb-c/)
As for USB type C over a QuickCharge 3.0 connection, Qualcomm has addressed this specifically (in response to Google's Benson Leung‘s concerns):
“Qualcomm Quick Charge is designed to be connector-independent. It can be implemented in a device that supports a variety of connectors, including USB Type-A, USB micro, USB Type-C, and others. When an OEM chooses to implement Quick Charge into their device, they can configure the voltage to fit within the specifications of the USB Type-C standard. We have received no reports of user experience or device malfunction issues with or without USB Type-C connectors.” (https://www.androidcentral.com/qualcomm-addresses-usb-type-c-and-quick-charge-30-compatibility?amp)
“It's also worth noting that both the phones and the chargers themselves have been UL listed and CE Mark certified as safe when used as directed.” (https://www.androidcentral.com/qualcomm-addresses-usb-type-c-and-quick-charge-30-compatibility?amp)
glennac "Unless you are dealing with a counterfeit device the smart circuitry in today’s device and chargers will always default to the lower powered standard"
Exactly I once charged my HTC U11 with my razer stealth charger and everything was a-okay. Did the same thing with my nexus 6P when it was new and the board got "fried" both times were not intentional. This is the only drawback of using USB C imo.
the razer charger outputs 20V 2.25A
Thanks for the info, that kind of sucks as I don't like using plug adapters due to their size.
Its interesting though because it clearly looks like the power part is interchangeable :-(.
AlphawarI agree, I'm in Australia and the adaptors always take away from the portability/compactness intended. I did a search online and it looks like Naztech don't yet make any international plugs for this charger, even though it's modular as you noted.