Review on 100W 5-Port USB C Power Delivery Charger with Dual Type C PD Fast Charging for MacBook Pro/Air, iPad Pro, Dell, Lenovo, iPhone 12/11/Pro/Max/XR/XS/X, Galaxy, Pixel, and More by Lisa Farley

I was very interested in a promising solution to power all my equipment in the field with a single AC/DC adapter, and this monster had it all. The specs are on paper, but there was very little documentation, so I ran extensive tests using the Killawatt Power Meter and the Kavalan USB Type-C Power Meter. Here are some conclusions.1. The device receives 100 watts on the DC side.2. Two USB-C are not the same. The top guarantees at least 50W when other ports are pulled.3. QC3.0 works on all USB-A and guarantees 35W between 3. This is good for 3 max power USB devices or 2 QC3 phones, one in each USB-A.4 group. Power on 3 USB-A are grouped and separated: 1 port has 18W and the other two have another 18W5. With paired USB-A ports, if you plug something into one port and a little later plug something into the other, expect the first device to experience a brief power dip. Do not use for something sensitive like Raspberry Pi6. From what I've gathered, all power for USB-A is stolen from the "bottom" USB-C. When all ports are full, expect the device to serve something like this. ----- USB-C = 50W ----- USB-C = 18W ----- USB-A = 18W ----- USB -A=9W-----USB-A=9W7 . At full power it gets very hot. I'm very concerned about longevity. The included stand can meet temperature requirements. Overall I'm very impressed with how things have turned out, but it felt like a gamble to get the final specs to match what I had in mind. I am very grateful to them. I will update if he dies an early death.