Lenovo just released a compact GaN charger that gives users a single 100W power source for multiple devices. This matters because travelers and desk workers often carry separate bricks for laptops and phones, adding bulk to bags and cluttering outlets. The new Multi-port USB-C 100W GaN Charger consolidates that gear into one small unit that fits easily into a laptop sleeve or backpack pocket.
Three USB-C ports deliver up to 100W for single devices or split power for multiple gadgets
The device features three USB-C ports and uses Gallium Nitride technology to keep its footprint small. Lenovo offers the charger in two color options, and both versions include a 1.8-meter braided USB-C cable in the box. The unit measures 70 by 70 by 30.5 mm, which allows it to sit flat on a desk without taking up much space. Foldable prongs make it safe to toss into a bag without snagging on other electronics.
Specifications
- Total Output: 100W
- Port Configuration: 3x USB-C
- Single Port Output (Top): 100W
- Single Port Output (Bottom): 22.5W
- Multi-Port Split: 60W/20W/10W
Power distribution changes based on how many devices you plug in. When you connect a single device to either of the top two USB-C ports, the charger delivers up to 100W. If you use the bottom port alone, it provides up to 22.5W. When all three ports are active, the total 100W output splits into 60W, 20W, and 10W shares.
The charger is available now from Lenovo's US store. The standard model carries an MSRP of $69.99 USD (around $69.99). You can currently buy the black version for $50.04 USD (around $50.04) through the same channel. This pricing structure allows buyers to choose between the full retail price or a discounted option depending on color preference.
We looked at similar compact charging solutions earlier while tracking accessory trends. Lenovo's release adds a specific multi-port option to that category with a focus on high-wattage single-device support. The product ships with the included cable and foldable prongs as standard features for immediate use.
Source: NotebookCheck




Discussion
0 comments