Can you give a more detailed summary for viewers that are not so technical? What were you expecting to see? What surprised you? What could have been better? How's the component quality? Do you think it will last?
I requested this teardown in a comment, thank you! Quality looks decent with proper isolation and clearance. I really like the in-depth tear downs down to the individual components.
This is around the same price as the Anker 65w charger with 3 ports. Do you think there are any advantages of the Anker over the ugreen? Or any other suggestions you would make?
I appreciate the detailed tear down and testing. It helps in making a decision on what charger to buy or at least try with a 30 day T&E eval through Amazon. Do you have an index of your videos? I'm looking for a good small portable travel charger that has an international set of detachable plugs. Do you have recommendation for international plug adapters if the charger is rated to work 110-240VAC but just needs the appropriate plug? I'm going to be using this charger with my Lenovo Thinkpad X390 Yoga that I've fallen in love with this convertible laptop. The factory USB-C charger is 65W, I would like to get one that does 100W USB-C out.
Good... Thanks! But as someone who knows nothing about electronic I''d like to have more comments about the products. I mean opinions. How is the build quality? How good are the components? How safe is the charger, is above , in par or below other known brands quality?
i have this one, but problem when i'm connected all the ports, charging will stop and start continously , is it behaviour for this charger or only mine device is defect?
I own one of these and it has surprisingly low efficiency (88-89%) compared to most other GaN chargers which are 91-93% efficient. Do you see any reason why that might be?
@@GonzoZener For best comparison, I usually measure at full load and at least ~15-30 minutes later after the charger has had time to heat up. I've also measured this charger at other loads and it is pretty consistently in the 87-89% range for most loads.
Can you do a teardown on the Insignia 112W USB C charger available at Best Buy? Seems like a great deal at only $50 but I’m skeptical it’s a clean output.
Hi. If you remove the board with the ports. Will you still be able to read the DC voltage where that board is soldered? Basically I'm trying to troubleshoot my Gan charger
I don't particularly like this one. Plug in or unplug a device and all other devices bong indicating they were electrically reset. The chipset designers are going to have to improve on that. Also runs warmer than I'd expect from an "efficient GaN".
Yes, GaN (Gallium Nitride) is used in the integrated circuits (ICs) of chargers. GaN allows for smaller, more efficient transistors compared to traditional silicon. This enables GaN-based ICs to handle higher voltages and frequencies, resulting in more compact and efficient chargers. These GaN transistors are at the core of the charger's power conversion process, which is why GaN chargers can be lighter and smaller while still providing high power output and generating less heat.
Yes, GaN (Gallium Nitride) is used in the integrated circuits (ICs) of chargers. GaN allows for smaller, more efficient transistors compared to traditional silicon. This enables GaN-based ICs to handle higher voltages and frequencies, resulting in more compact and efficient chargers. These GaN transistors are at the core of the charger's power conversion process, which is why GaN chargers can be lighter and smaller while still providing high power output and generating less heat.
@@non-technicial7910 what we want to know is which brand has the most flexible and wide range of charging protocols, eg. QC 4.0, Samsung AFS, Huawei FCP SCP, Oppo VOOC & SuperVOOC and etc.
There's a reason people like big c and dgw are bigger than you'll ever be. They explain what this shit means. I understand but since you get paid a flat rate I suspect you do the least amount of effort. Bottom feeder of creators.
I will never repurchase one of their products i got their 65w charger with 4 USB ports 2 A 2 C and 3 AC outlets it was absolute garbage. I returned it the next morning and got myself anker's version for only $3 more. Here's why: ugreens had something loose rattling around inside it when I opened it up. it felt cheaply put together and had no grounding or surge protection. meanwhile ankers has those 2 missing features and feels superior in every way. i should have gone with them from the beginning bc i have 4 anker chargers multiple anker cables and 2 anker power strips. stay away from this brand thats my suggestion
