![]() Like the other Anker wall chargers, this model features foldable (U.S.) plug pins.īecause the M2 Air can be fast-charged using a 65W or higher power adapter, the Anker 715 65W Charger (below) is a better option and only a few bucks more in price and fractions of an inch in size. It is also tiny in comparison to the Apple-supplied charger (38% smaller in volume than Apple’s non-GaN 30W Power Adapter, and 20% smaller than the 35W charger), and significantly cheaper while being a safe, trusted brand. This single-port 45W charger is a much better option for MacBook Air owners as we believe that the Apple-supplied 30W or 35W Power Adapters are a little underpowered for the laptop’s potential maximum needs. ![]() This is sometimes a neater and more versatile desk solution, but isn’t as pocketable for travel as a wall charger that requires just the charger-to-device cable.ĭimensions (W,H,D): 1.38 x 1.49 x 1.62in (3.5 x 3.8 x 4.1cm) ![]() You could also consider a desktop charger, which differs from a straight-to-socket wall charger by connecting to power via a longer plugged cable, so offering greater range. Most of the PD chargers we review here are wall chargers that plug straight into the power socket. ![]() models, which are also pictured for each product, but U.K. MacBook chargers yet.ĭimensions given in our reviews are for the U.S. plug pins but the space-saving technology hasn’t made it into the larger-capacity U.K. Apple actually has a 20W charger with folding U.K. None, for instance, feature handy folding plug pins (see above) that can be found on a lot of the U.S. Due to their ultra-safe, sturdy three-pin Type G plug, the U.K.
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