Product: 2-Pack: I-XTech 33W or 65W GaN USB-C Wall Adapters
Model: JT-TP65C2U1, JT-G33A
Condition: New
I-XTech 33W Fast Wall Charging Block with 2 USB Ports
Whether you’re at home or on the go, our 33W fast charger block will provide you with a quick and convenient way to charge your devices
It uses smart chip technology to support fast charging on a wide range of devices to offer 4 times the charging speed of standard chargers
Dual port charger can charge up to 2 devices at once making it the perfect choice to help you save time and reduce cable clutter
Supports USB-A and Type-C with high efficiency, concentrated power, and portable sizing
Compatible with iPhone, iPad, Samsung phones, Google Plus, Oneplus, Apple Watches, Air Pods, and laptops
Please Note: You will need to pair the wall charger with a certified charging cable that supports fast charging protocol for your device
Dual Port Fast Charging
USB-A QC & Type-C PD
Charger Type
GaN
Max Output
33W
Input
100-240V, 50/60Hz
Max PD Output
33W 5V/3A,9V/3A,12V/2.5A,15V/2A,20V/1.5A
Max QC3.0 Output
18W 5V/3A,9V/2A,12V/1.5A
PD & QC3.0 Shared Output
5V/3A Max
Voltage range
100-240V
Output Voltage
5V
I-XTech 65W 3-Port Fast Wall Charger
3-in-1 wall charger is the perfect choice for anyone that wants to reduce clutter around their space by providing you a convenient spot to charge all your devices
Allows you to charge 3 devices simultaneously and supports all fast-charging protocols of PPS, PD 3.0, AFC, FCP, and QC 3.0
Our 65W charger offers 2 PD USB Type-C Ports and a USB-A Port so you can charge multiple devices while maintaining fast charging output
Uses GaN technology to offer a compact form factor, fast charging, and less heat so you can save time while ensuring safe and stable charging even when connected to 3 devices at the same time
Offers protection against overcharging, overvoltage, overheating, and more for safe everyday use
Uses a compact design which coupled with the sturdy construction makes it the perfect choice for any trips to help you charge all your devices quickly and simply
Compatible with iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and Note, Google Pixel, MacBook, Galaxy Book, Chromebook, iPad, Galaxy Tab, AirPods, Nintendo Switch and more
Fits in the palm of your hand with durable construction and a folding plug for easy portability to take it anywhere you go
Please Note: You will need to pair the wall charger with a certified charging cable that supports fast charging protocol for your device.
Dimensions:
2.83" L x 1.73" W x 1.14" H
Charger Type
GaN Power Adapter high-performance chip
3 Ports
1x USB-A QC 3.0, 2x Type-C PD 3.0
Safety
Chip protection, Over voltage protection, Over current protection, Over temperature protection
Big one lasted 9 months. I took it apart and found two AA batteries soldered to one of those noisy transformers, the other, and going to the outlets.
Think they have a wall over charging problem as one battery had split open. At least I found what was causing the radio interference.
How do you/I know what the best kind of charging block is for my phone and other stuff? My sister was just telling me to dust off my wallet and spend the money and get the one that’s specifically for my brand of phone. Does that really make a huge difference?
(My phone is a Samsung Galaxy S24 ultra) Thanks
@Lynnerizer If serious, no it makes no difference: either it fits to USB / Lightning spec, UL, etc. or it does not.
I’ll be a shill again and recommend Anker for any charging needs. There’s some other decent cheaper brands too but probably avoid these.
@Lynnerizer Sure! To add a little more, aside from matching the right connectors at both ends - for example, USB-C, the Wattage (W) rating does matter.
Of course higher number means more power but it should only provide what the device can handle.
That is, for you get at least a 45W charger, a 65W is also fine, probably would not use a 100W. Cable should also be rated at least to 45W in your case.
@mcanavino Thanks! Yesterday I did Google the wattage, IDK why but I just don’t seem to be getting it all together. Feeling old and not so intelligent…
I kind of wanted the 65W one, but who the heck goes “I’ve got a great design for a USB charger, it should be extremely long and thin and project out from the wall as far as it possibly can.”
I guess that’s how you end up on a deal-a-day site.
Edit: and at the same time it doesn’t even have a small footprint against the wall, looks like it would probably still cover the adjacent socket!
Sure, the 65W sticks out a lot but I could use higher powered charger in a couple of places. One of the Amazon reviews had a picture of it in an outlet where it wasn’t blocking the other plug. I’m in.
/giphy textured-sweltering-baby
The gold standard here is the Anker Nano 2 series - single port if you want something very compact, the multi-port that sticks out a bit more if you need multiple devices. I trust the safety of the Anker devices, not sure about these (or any other cheap chargers, for that matter). I’ve had a couple of other chargers fail to protect themselves on a shorted cable, resulting in melted mess. Not sure how much I want to trust these, they are a good deal price-wise…
No safety certification from a testing lab like UL, ETL, CSA, or TÜV? Just the “trust us, it might not be fake” CE logo? On a battery charger? Hard pass.
Two 65w chargers for $15 bucks using my IRK coupon was worth the risk.
/giphy nippy likeable mystic
/showme nippy likeable mystic
/image nippy likeable mystic
Spec says 60W from the USB-A port, but it’s also labeled QC 3.0, which tops out at 36W. The charger itself says 20V x 3A over USB-A, but what weird device would charge over USB-A at 20V outside the claimed standard?
@shawn_mitch It’s not that it’s charging at 20V, it’s that the max output is 20V which includes modes like 5V@3A and 9V@2A— not that this particularly matters, since USB a will not support more than 5 volts at 2.4 amps regardless of what the adapter is rated for… but the circuit can take 20 volts, so let’s make it a selling point! QC 3.0 or not, USB-A isn’t going to be putting out more than 12W.
Specs
Product: 2-Pack: I-XTech 33W or 65W GaN USB-C Wall Adapters
Model: JT-TP65C2U1, JT-G33A
Condition: New
I-XTech 33W Fast Wall Charging Block with 2 USB Ports
I-XTech 65W 3-Port Fast Wall Charger
What’s Included?
OR
Price Comparison
Was $59.80-$99.98 (for 2) at Amazon
33W
65W
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Monday, Feb 10
Nah. I’ll pass.
No USB-B?
@yakkoTDI maybe ……
@yakkoTDI You joke, but there is one. Just like there’s B batteries.
/image USB B

/image B battery

I think I now own all the chargers… I’m a junkie I guess. Anyway, 1x Meh IRK coupon down.
/image flowery-boisterous-radish

/giphy flowery-boisterous-radish

/showme flowery-boisterous-radish
@mediocrebot Inaagtine, indeed.
Big one lasted 9 months. I took it apart and found two AA batteries soldered to one of those noisy transformers, the other, and going to the outlets.
Think they have a wall over charging problem as one battery had split open. At least I found what was causing the radio interference.
Never used the other item.
@craigcush Wait, what? I’m not sure I understand what you’re describing but that sounds concerning.
@3Phen @craigcush Yeah, I wonder if 3Phen was looking at 2 big capacitors?!?!?!
man, i paid $99.98 for 2 of these things a few short months ago!
@outz Damn. Just buy Anker chargers.
@outz at least it was not $ 100.98!





@outz no you did not. please say that’s a joke.
How do you/I know what the best kind of charging block is for my phone and other stuff? My sister was just telling me to dust off my wallet and spend the money and get the one that’s specifically for my brand of phone. Does that really make a huge difference?
(My phone is a Samsung Galaxy S24 ultra) Thanks
@Lynnerizer If serious, no it makes no difference: either it fits to USB / Lightning spec, UL, etc. or it does not.
I’ll be a shill again and recommend Anker for any charging needs. There’s some other decent cheaper brands too but probably avoid these.
@mcanavino Oh yeah I was seriously asking. Thanks!
@Lynnerizer
Sure! To add a little more, aside from matching the right connectors at both ends - for example, USB-C, the Wattage (W) rating does matter.
Of course higher number means more power but it should only provide what the device can handle.
That is, for you get at least a 45W charger, a 65W is also fine, probably would not use a 100W. Cable should also be rated at least to 45W in your case.
@mcanavino Thanks! Yesterday I did Google the wattage, IDK why but I just don’t seem to be getting it all together. Feeling old and not so intelligent…
I kind of wanted the 65W one, but who the heck goes “I’ve got a great design for a USB charger, it should be extremely long and thin and project out from the wall as far as it possibly can.”
I guess that’s how you end up on a deal-a-day site.
Edit: and at the same time it doesn’t even have a small footprint against the wall, looks like it would probably still cover the adjacent socket!
Sparkling copy.
@edsa The story makes me curious about what exactly got swapped around on the calendar.
Sure, the 65W sticks out a lot but I could use higher powered charger in a couple of places. One of the Amazon reviews had a picture of it in an outlet where it wasn’t blocking the other plug. I’m in.

/giphy textured-sweltering-baby
The gold standard here is the Anker Nano 2 series - single port if you want something very compact, the multi-port that sticks out a bit more if you need multiple devices. I trust the safety of the Anker devices, not sure about these (or any other cheap chargers, for that matter). I’ve had a couple of other chargers fail to protect themselves on a shorted cable, resulting in melted mess. Not sure how much I want to trust these, they are a good deal price-wise…
@chuegen Thanks for the advice. Just bought a new phone and didn’t want to risk on a cheap charger. Grabbed a Nano 2
@chuegen I got lucky and got 2 different Anker chargers in an IRK.
No safety certification from a testing lab like UL, ETL, CSA, or TÜV? Just the “trust us, it might not be fake” CE logo? On a battery charger? Hard pass.
@macwhiz For the price, maybe I will crack one open to see what’s inside.
I pulled the trigger on the 33W versions.
/giphy beneficial furrowed barley

Two 65w chargers for $15 bucks using my IRK coupon was worth the risk.


/giphy nippy likeable mystic
/showme nippy likeable mystic
/image nippy likeable mystic
But, will they burn my house down?
Spec says 60W from the USB-A port, but it’s also labeled QC 3.0, which tops out at 36W. The charger itself says 20V x 3A over USB-A, but what weird device would charge over USB-A at 20V outside the claimed standard?
@shawn_mitch It’s not that it’s charging at 20V, it’s that the max output is 20V which includes modes like 5V@3A and 9V@2A— not that this particularly matters, since USB a will not support more than 5 volts at 2.4 amps regardless of what the adapter is rated for… but the circuit can take 20 volts, so let’s make it a selling point! QC 3.0 or not, USB-A isn’t going to be putting out more than 12W.