MINIX P30 Type C Charger Fast Charging, 2-Pack 30W USB C Wall Plug with GaN Technology, Compatible with iPhone 17 16 15 14 Pro Max, iPad, AirPods,Samsung Galaxy S24/S23 Series

Charges so fast! Truly works.
Super fast charging. When I paired it with my fast charging cord my phone charged from 0 to 100 in about half an hr 45 mins. I’m in school full time at 32, sooo sometimes I pass out at night and forget to plug my phone in. Its perfect, I plug it in and by the time I am done getting ready for school my phone is either completely or almost completely charged. This is coming from someone who has probably been through 20 phone chargers/ports because everything was saying it was slow charging my phone. So if you think your phone has battery issues, like I did, this is definitely a good test. It charges my phone and keeps it charged all day. I don’t usually write reviews. But, YES, I am a real person not paid or anything! This, paired with a fast charger cord, is a 10/10.

Small and Handy, Good charger
I’ve had this charger for a bit, and it works fine as expected. It’s very small and light, much smaller than most compact chargers I own, so it’s easy to toss in a bag or even a pocket.Charging speed is decent, it feels about the same as other 30W chargers. My iPhone and iPad charge fine. With some Android phones, I had to unplug and plug it back in once to get it going. It does get warm easily.The build is okay, though not as smooth as some brands. Not perfect, but solid for daily use.

Everything is fine.
Everything is fine.

POWER SUPPLY
POWERFUL.COMPACT. WORKS GREAT. FAST

Great

These are fairly decent wall chargers that seem well-built, fairly slim/compact, and they support a maximum of 30W output (although 32W/33W might be possible via PPS but that’s not advertised and thus not tested). They provide a [reasonably] large amount of power via a single USB-C/PD3 port; however, they don’t have any other ports (i.e. no USB-A at all) so these are really only for a single device and nothing else. If this concerns you, then I’d suggest you to look elsewhere; otherwise, they do everything they claim (and perhaps a little more). They also utilize GaN which has proven to be invaluable in the physical build and functionalities of the adapter.For those who aren’t aware; GaN (Gallium Nitride) is the new kid (semiconductor) on the block that provides better overall performance and significant reduction in heat generation and size compared to silicon based semiconductor. What this translates to in general (at least what consumers can see readily) is a reduction in size of certain components and/or products and in this case, these USB chargers.They support many of the common quick charging protocols (typical of most other chargers so there isn’t any fancy here) via the USB-C port including PD3 and QC 2/3 and are capable of providing 30W (pic 4) during the tests.They do NOT have foldable prongs (pic 2) and that’s perhaps the biggest downside of these adapters simply because the majority of such GaN wall chargers do have foldable prongs especially for single-port chargers such as these. With that being said, these USB wall chargers are still amongst some of the smallest that I’ve come across and tested (130+) that are capable of 20-30W, 1-2 ports (USB-C or USB-C+A), and with or without foldable prongs.❉ NotePerhaps I should quickly mention (again) that although these USB wall chargers are advertised to support 30W via the USB-C port, they do appear to support up to 33 via PPS (11V/3A); however, this particular charging profile isn’t tested since it’s not being advertised. If you have devices that require more than 30W and 11V, then perhaps give these a shot because they might just be what you need.✘ Most importantly, they do have (or at least claim to) ETL certification (pic 7) which is still (and unfortunately) quite rare at this point in time since the vast majority of these charger don’t have ANY safety certification at all; however, NO ETL cert file # is provided and I’m NOT able to actually verity the authenticity of their certification claim from the official website (i.e. no matches found with P30 as the model number or Minix as the brand), so take what you will from that.★ Safety note (from official gov sites)➤ Electrical products that plug into an electrical outlet must meet Canadian national safety standards and be certified by an accredited certification body.➤ Always check for certification marks, such as CSA, cUL, or cETL, before purchasing electrical products that plug into an electrical outlet. These marks indicate that the products are assessed and conform to the required Canadian national safety standard.➤ Do not buy or use electrical products that plug into an electrical outlet without a certification mark.While some people would argue that these safety certifications means little or even nothing because there are products out there with safety cert that fail to perform while others without it have performed better in comparison. I’d say that’s fallaciously misguided simply because exceptions are never to be used as supportive arguments to statements that are inherently untrue.Do you stop using seatbelts because someone died of accidents while wearing one? Is driver’s license unnecessary because more accidents are caused by those with valid licenses than not? There are countless examples I could think of but most importantly is the undisputed fact that it is the Canadian law and it’s there to minimize harm and not necessarily eliminate it. If the idea of certifications (safety or otherwise) are truly useless, then our civilization would crumble. In either case, I’d choose and support products with any of the 3 certs mentioned above any day over products that have none. The choice is of course yours, as always.###In comparison to most other 20W-30W 1-2 port wall chargers out there, these ones are certainly amongst some of the smallest ones give their output rating (30W); however, they only have a single USB-C port which is somewhat limiting in my mind. That said, they’re still some of the smallest and most compact 20-30W 1-2 port wall chargers (pic 8-11) that I’ve come across and reviewed (130+), which is actually pretty impressive given the circumstance. As you can see from the side by side comparison with another 30W charger that I have, these are basically the same size as the other (white one) if these were to have foldable prongs (pic 10).Unfortunately, they do NOT have a LED to indicate power is being supplied and I certainly hope this can be addressed in future versions because ALL electronics plugged into an outlet SHOULD have some sort of indication that they’re LIVE/energized.≡ Specs & Build* 1 outputUSB-C = 30W (20V/1.5A), 33W (11V/3A) ❷* USB-C supports: PD 2.0/3.0/4.0/PPS, QC 2/3, Samsung AFC/, Huawei FCP (NO SCP)* Dimension: 30.5 x 29.5 x 30 mm ❸❷ This particular charging profile (33W) is available but not tested❸ As you can see, these actually have a slightly wider/larger base and the top (where the USB-C port is) is ever so slightly smaller/narrower than the bottom.≡ Features* n/a≡ What I like✔ ETL safety certification (but unverifiable, unfortunately)✔ Fairly powerful given their size✔ Fairly slim and compact (one of the smallest 1-2 port 20W-30W wall chargers I’ve come across from 130+ wall chargers)✔ Able to fully charge a 20000 mAh power bank (assuming 80% efficiency) in less than 2.54 hours≡ What I don’t like✘ No LED indicator of any kind (when power is being supplied)✘ Unverifiable ETL safety certification status≡ ValueAll things considered, these are fairly decent wall chargers that provide a [reasonably] large amount of power via a single USB-C port while still being fairly slim/compact; however, they do NOT have foldable prongs that most other GaN chargers have (especially for single-port chargers) and they also do NOT have any LED indicator, which is rather disappointing to say the least. In addition, I’m unable to verify their claims for having ETL from official websites, which is (again) disappointing. They’re reasonably priced at $20 for what they provide and their overall build quality, features, usability, versatility, and performance. Your mileage might vary.

I ordered this two-pack of USB-C chargers because they use GaN technology and have a compact design.These chargers display the ETL mark, which means they have been tested to North American safety standards (UL/CSA). Specifically, this includes compliance with UL 62368-1 and CSA C22.2 No. 62368-1, which are standards for audio/video, information, and communication technology equipment. These standards ensure the chargers meet requirements for electrical safety, fire protection, and safe operation under normal conditions.To check the charger performance, I used a FNIRSI FNB58 USB tester. My setup was the MINIX P30 charger connected to the FNB58 tester as input, with the output connected to my Galaxy S24 Plus using fast-charging USB-C cables. The tester confirms PD 3.0 support and shows a maximum output of 33W. Although the charger is advertised as 30W, this small difference is normal and indicates the charger can deliver slightly more than its nominal rating under optimal conditions. It also lists seven available charging profiles depending on the device being powered: 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/2.5A, 15V/2A, 20V/1.5A, 3.3–11V/3A, and 3.3–16V/2A.I tested the chargers with a Samsung A9 Plus tablet, Galaxy Watch 6, and S24 Plus phone. The charger warmed slightly during active charging—normal for GaN units—and cooled off once each device reached a full charge.For about $20, getting two compact GaN fast chargers is a good deal, with the added reassurance of ETL certification.I received this product through Amazon Vine in exchange for an honest opinion. I hope you find these comments helpful in making your decision.