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Naztech Turbo 6 Wall Charger 10A / QC 3.0
01 / 06
Naztech Turbo 6 Wall Charger 10A / QC 3.0
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Product Description
No more fighting over outlets. The Naztech 6 Wall Charger is fitted with six (count ‘em!) USB ports to power all of your devices like smartphones, tablets, and more (on Android or iOS) Read More
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keyboard_arrow_downChainik
6
Jun 2, 2018
I've just received my unit and 5 of the 6 USB ports don't align with the bezel and I can't plug a USB cable into them. Kind of disappointed. Haven't plugged it into the wall yet to test charging functionality as there's no point at this stage.
pwnerman
453
May 9, 2018
So first off why does it seem this item is out of stock or dead on multiple websites like Newegg and Amazon? The product has been removed from Amazon completely. Not even a for sale page. It's a dead link. Newegg has it as out of stock prob never to be in stock again.
Only place that has it in stock is BH Photo and it's the same price with free shipping!
Edit: You can also get the Aukey version of this on Amazon for less than this and all the non quick charge ports on it output at 2.4amps unlike this device. So really no reason to buy this.
Only place that has it in stock is BH Photo and it's the same price with free shipping!
Edit: You can also get the Aukey version of this on Amazon for less than this and all the non quick charge ports on it output at 2.4amps unlike this device. So really no reason to buy this.
Uberchurl
29
Mar 31, 2018
Isn't this the same charger on B&H Photo for $34.95 ?
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1286836-REG/naztech_13841_turbo_6_port_usb_wall.html
Shinigami84
86
Mar 2, 2018
Can I quick charge 2 phones QC 3.0 + normal charge camera + power bank at the same time without losing QC?
Jvabhi
9
Mar 2, 2018
Hi everyone I wanted to know if the power adaptor in this drop comes with a UK/Irish plug or a US one.
Engelfly
0
Oct 14, 2017
I just recdived mine. I plugged it in and none of the outlets work. I tried both an android phone and an iPad. Neither of them seem to be receiving power. Am I missing something?
manufacturer
8
Nov 30, 2017
EngelflyContact the manufacturer and if found to be true after on phone tutorial by live person, Naztech will replace it immediately.
Flug
1
Sep 18, 2017
If my ultra books charging brick has almost identical input and outputs could I plug a USB - C Cord into this and charge my laptop since it can produce enough power?
Input reads: 100-240V-50-60hz 1.2A Output 5V:3A @ 9V:3A 15V:3A@20V=2.25A
Input reads: 100-240V-50-60hz 1.2A Output 5V:3A @ 9V:3A 15V:3A@20V=2.25A
Sythrix
302
Sep 20, 2017
AC Adapters are power supplies, in that they take AC power and convert it into a supply of DC power that your device can use, via transformers or by other means (such as switch-mode power supplies). This is the same concept any other power supply you have uses, but sometimes things require different power levels or even types. Schitt's headphone amps, for instance, all run off of AC power instead of DC.
Modern devices will only pull as much as they need, because safety circuitry is built into almost all modern electronics. Likewise, a power supply is actually always pulling a small amount of current at all times as long as it is plugged it, but will ramp up the amount it converts with greater demand, up to its physical thresholds.
You don't have to worry about this damaging any of your devices, if that's your concern. ;)
EDIT: This is all dependent on the fact that you have a stable mainline power system that you are plugged into. If your power coming in from outside is unstable, either due to faulty wiring within the building or because of an unreliable provider, then those factors could potentially damage your power supply, your equipment, or both. Though many electronics nowadays will have safety measures against small changes in your main power lines. EDIT2: OR you overload the building fuses for a local socket because you have too much plugged into it. A regular socket will be able to handle 80W no problem though, as long as you don't have several other high wattage devices (microwaves, air conditioners, high end computers, etc.) all pulling power at the same time from the same outlet/fuse source. EDIT3: OR if you were actually asking "Will I overload this unit if I plug too much into it" No, you won't. It is designed to handle up to 80W and will not provide more than that even if you somehow manage to saturate its power output, which I sincerely doubt you could unless you plugged in multiple laptops or something.
Modern devices will only pull as much as they need, because safety circuitry is built into almost all modern electronics. Likewise, a power supply is actually always pulling a small amount of current at all times as long as it is plugged it, but will ramp up the amount it converts with greater demand, up to its physical thresholds.
You don't have to worry about this damaging any of your devices, if that's your concern. ;)
EDIT: This is all dependent on the fact that you have a stable mainline power system that you are plugged into. If your power coming in from outside is unstable, either due to faulty wiring within the building or because of an unreliable provider, then those factors could potentially damage your power supply, your equipment, or both. Though many electronics nowadays will have safety measures against small changes in your main power lines. EDIT2: OR you overload the building fuses for a local socket because you have too much plugged into it. A regular socket will be able to handle 80W no problem though, as long as you don't have several other high wattage devices (microwaves, air conditioners, high end computers, etc.) all pulling power at the same time from the same outlet/fuse source. EDIT3: OR if you were actually asking "Will I overload this unit if I plug too much into it" No, you won't. It is designed to handle up to 80W and will not provide more than that even if you somehow manage to saturate its power output, which I sincerely doubt you could unless you plugged in multiple laptops or something.
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