The best USB power strips: ... We’ve been testing Austere’s VII Series 6-Outlet with USB-C PD for several months, and it’s provided rock-solid performance in a well-constructed package.

You get a 20W PD for the first USB-C, 15W for the second, and 12W for the USB-A ports. You can use them all at once, but they ...

9V is the closest USB PD voltage setting, which is capped at a much slower 27W of maximum power. Most USB Power Delivery smartphones we’ve seen don’t actually use the full 3A either, capping ...

With three ports but a USB PD 3.1 port that can charge at 140W, the PCWorld-recommended Ugreen Nexode 140W Wall Charger sees a 38% price drop from $109.99 to $67.99.

One standout feature of this power strip is the 20W USB-C PD port, which charges mobile devices fairly fast. It’s twice as fast as the original iPhone charger, for example, so you’ll spend ...

While some power strips stick to the traditional three-prong electrical plug, Anker’s PowerPort Strip PD provides two standard electrical outlets as well as two USB-A ports and one USB-C port ...

Why we love it: This power strip is both a desktop charger and AC extender with three power sockets, and includes four USB ports (3x USB-C, 1x USB-A), two of which are PD compatible at 100W so ...

Interestingly, legacy USB can only provide a 5-V power supply, but USB-PD defines prescriptive voltages such as 9 V, 15 V, and 20 V in addition to 5 V. Until recently, the USB-PD specification allowed ...

USB PD was first launched back in 2012 and is currently in its third revision. The latest version can deliver up to 240W, while the older versions, namely USB PD 1.0 and 2.0, topped out at 100W.

9V is the closest USB PD voltage setting, which is capped at a much slower 27W of maximum power. Most USB Power Delivery smartphones we’ve seen don’t actually use the full 3A either, capping ...