Portable Battery Charger for iPhone: USB-C PD vs MagSafe
A pack must meet Apple's floors: 18W USB-C PD for iPhone 15 or later, or 30W at 15V/2A for the 25W MagSafe class.
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A pack must meet Apple's floors: 18W USB-C PD for iPhone 15 or later, or 30W at 15V/2A for the 25W MagSafe class.
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Match the USB-C plug to the port before you blame the charger. A Lightning phone needs a USB-C to Lightning cable. 60W and 240W are cable logos.
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Match the socket limit, charger input, port PDO and PPS, and cable logo. PPS is USB PD 3.0 Programmable Power Supply. 60W and 240W are cable logos.
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Match the Galaxy model row, then copy that adapter's PDO and PPS. PPS is USB Power Delivery 3.0 Programmable Power Supply. A 60W or 240W cable mark is a logo.
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Match the iPhone port, then copy the adapter watts from the Apple page for that model. A 60W or 240W mark on a USB-C cable is a cable logo. PPS is a USB Power Delivery 3.0 mode.
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When a USB-C charger is not working, stop for damage or liquid, change one part at a time, and keep the 60W or 240W cable logo separate from PPS.
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USB-C is the connector. USB Power Delivery is the separate power contract, with fixed voltages from 5V through 48V and a 240W ceiling on the 2021 USB-IF update.
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PPS is the Programmable Power Supply feature of USB Power Delivery 3.0. A shared charger budget can waste the higher PPS row once a second port is loaded.
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