Equipped with 2 Quick Charge 3.0 outlets to high-speed charge two devices at the same time
Innovative technology adjusts output current for non-QC devices automatically to optimize charging speed
Ultra-compact design with slim measurements and foldable pins for the ultimate travel companion
Supports all standard power grids (110V-240V) with protection against overcharging, overheating, power surge, and short circuiting
Enjoy portable construction that’s easy to store and carry
Unfold the pins only when needed to save room and prevent accidental damage
Qualcomm’s newest charging technology provides up to 4x faster speeds than standard chargers, meaning it takes only 30 minutes for compatible devices to go from 0% to 51% power.
Along with its new INOV (Intelligent Negotiation for Optimum Voltage) technology and backwards compatibility with Quick Charge 2.0 devices, there is no faster option for mobile power charging
Dual-port USB design includes two powerful 12V/1.5A charging ports, making it perfect for everything from smartphones to tablets to other USB-powered devices
Both ports include iSmart charging technology which automatically detects a connected device, identifies the charging input, and then matches the devices with its required current for the fastest charging every time
Dimensions: 2.6" L x 2.1" W x 1.1" H
Quick Charge Compatible Models: Galaxy Note8 /S8/S7 / S6 / S6 Edge / Edge Plus, Note 5 / Note 4 / Edge, Google Nexus 6, Motorola Droid Turbo, Moto X 2014, Sony Xperia Z4 / Z4 Tablet, Z3 / Z3 Compact / Z3 Tablet Compact, LG G4, LG G5, LG G Flex2, LG V10. HTC 10/ M9 / M8, HTC Desire Eye, HTC One remix, Xiaomi, Mi3, Mi4, Mi Note, and more, Asus Transformer T100, Asus Zenfone 2, ZTE Axon Pro, Yota Phone 2
Note: Qualcomm Quick Charge Technology is not supported by the iPhone and iPad. However, they can still be charged at their full speed with this RAVPower QC 3.0 Wall Charger
What’s Included?
2x Ravpower Turbo 36W 2-Port Wall Chargers in Black
@unksol From what I’ve seen, USB-B is pretty much just a printer and external hard drive socket, though. I can’t recall seeing a B anywhere else. Did I miss something?
@werehatrack I THINK@unksol was attempting to make a joke. Honestly not sure, but as you stated USB-B didn’t really take off beyond printers and other forgotten about devices that primarily use USB to transfer data.
@theonlybuster@werehatrack the joke/point was that most people use/cables are still USB-A to USB-C . And it was a shame it’s just the most common port, USB-A
I think I own two USB-C to USB-C cables. Somewhere. And 1 car charger with it. I get your point/it’s not for you/USB-C is the future. But it’s definitely not close to dominant/A is still widely used
@theonlybuster@unksol And as for “standards”, I have USB A-to-C cables here that are USB 2.x at the A end, some that are clearly USB 3.x and work for both data transfer and high-speed charging (with some charging bricks), and some that have a USB 3.x plug at the A end but have only the two-wire OG charging paths connected. USB cables run randomly through a twisty little maze of noncompliance-to-standards gambits, all different. I have even encountered a C-to-C cable that was “charging only” and didn’t support any of the fast-charge methods. In fact, the only kind of USB cable I’ve seen which reliably can be expected to conform to the standards of its connectors is an A-to-B or a C-to-B, because B is just about never used for anything except data.
Specs
Product: 2-Pack: RAVPower Turbo 36W 2-Port Wall Chargers
Model: RP-PC006
Condition: New
What’s Included?
Price Comparison
$44 for 2 at RAVPower
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Monday, Aug 21 - Tuesday, Aug 22
No C? No si.
Was ready to buy until I noticed the lack of USB-C.
No bueno
@theonlybuster no USB B either. Shame they are the most common port/cable
@unksol From what I’ve seen, USB-B is pretty much just a printer and external hard drive socket, though. I can’t recall seeing a B anywhere else. Did I miss something?
@werehatrack I THINK @unksol was attempting to make a joke. Honestly not sure, but as you stated USB-B didn’t really take off beyond printers and other forgotten about devices that primarily use USB to transfer data.
@theonlybuster @werehatrack the joke/point was that most people use/cables are still USB-A to USB-C . And it was a shame it’s just the most common port, USB-A
I think I own two USB-C to USB-C cables. Somewhere. And 1 car charger with it. I get your point/it’s not for you/USB-C is the future. But it’s definitely not close to dominant/A is still widely used
@theonlybuster @unksol And as for “standards”, I have USB A-to-C cables here that are USB 2.x at the A end, some that are clearly USB 3.x and work for both data transfer and high-speed charging (with some charging bricks), and some that have a USB 3.x plug at the A end but have only the two-wire OG charging paths connected. USB cables run randomly through a twisty little maze of noncompliance-to-standards gambits, all different. I have even encountered a C-to-C cable that was “charging only” and didn’t support any of the fast-charge methods. In fact, the only kind of USB cable I’ve seen which reliably can be expected to conform to the standards of its connectors is an A-to-B or a C-to-B, because B is just about never used for anything except data.
Does this support PPS?
@ankur88 Based on my understanding PPS is not a feature for pre USB-C ported devices. So the likely answer here is no.
@theonlybuster Thank you!