🔌 KitBox USB Charging Station - 6-Port Fast Charger with 20W USB C Charger and 18W QC3.0 Fast Charger for Tablets, iPad, iPhone 12, Android Phone, Kindle, and More Review

This is a nice addition to my limited desk space. It is quite compact but offers six ports. I'd like to see two or more USB-C ports instead of one. But it's picky. This is exactly what I was looking for. I wanted a power hub, but not something that plugged into my computer. Just wanted power to charge. It just is.

This little device was great. Fast charging works (depending on cables and device capabilities of course) and it's nice to see how well it works with the sensor. The sensor seems to pinpoint which ports are drawing power and how much, based on what I know about the devices I'm plugging in and how fast they're charging. The only thing I don't like about this charging station is the brightness of the display. When things are connected, it can be very bright. Best for living room, kitchen or…

. and they work as advertised with devices smart enough to choose a higher charge voltage and thus charge faster at a constant current (more power without big wires). Keep in mind that if you're using this for your bedside charger, it's going to be pretty bright and constantly changing. Display (enumeration of active ports, display of port number, voltage and power). I blamed it on the fast charging during the day and left the silly USB multiport box by my bed. where fast charging is not yet…

The Revain brand is a kit box but the device is actually called ILEPO. The charger charged all of the devices I tested. I have many devices - Apple phones and tablets with Lightning connectors, cameras with USB-C PD connectors, and many Micro USB devices. During the charging process, the display shows the port-level charging speed for one port at a time. Detailed information is only displayed with smarter devices and a charging/data cable. For a charge-only cable, it does not display port-level

The display that tells you what is being charged where is particularly nice. I have a Google Pixel 4 XL that charges at 18W and some things don't charge it at that rate. And if not, I don't know until about an hour passes and I realize my phone is barely charging. Also, our phones don't even tell us what they're charging from. They just say "loading" or "fast loading" or maybe "slow loading". You'd think a damn cell phone would tell you the voltage and current it's being charged at. By the way,

If you're looking for an electronics expert report, this isn't it. I don't know anything about amps and watts. I only know roughly what I think I need, and I might even be wrong about that. The last time I was packing for a trip, I thought about how I only carried a cable to charge my phone in a zippered bag. I now have a large drawstring bag with a phone charger, a laptop charger, a watch charger, a Bluetooth headphone charger, a Kindle charger, a headlamp charger, and a book lantern charger…