UGREEN travel adapter 65W

Key points

Travellers carrying a laptop, tablet and phone may appreciate having one charger with three ports instead of packing a separate adapter for each device. The UGREEN Nexode combines two USB-C ports and one USB-A port, with output of up to 65W, and includes switchable US, UK and EU plugs.

Its 100V–240V input range is intended for use across different regions. GaN technology keeps the design compact, though the listing doesn’t give dimensions or explain how the 65W output is divided when several devices are connected at once.

Best use cases

This is aimed at trips where charging several kinds of devices matters more than having a dedicated charger for each one. For example, you could plug in a laptop and phone at a hotel desk, then charge a tablet from the remaining port. The two USB-C connections suit newer devices, while USB-A gives you another port for compatible older gear.

It’s listed as compatible with devices including MacBook Air and Pro, iPad, iPhone, Galaxy phones, Surface Pro and Steam Deck. Compatibility alone doesn’t tell you the charging speed each device will receive, so check your device’s requirements if fast charging is a deciding factor. Keep in mind that the S26 Ultra is listed as supporting 45W fast charging with PPS 2.0, but not 60W charging with PPS 3.0.

Tips for day-to-day use

Choose the plug setting that matches your destination, and check that it fits the outlet you’ll be using. The adapter supports 100V–240V, but the listing doesn’t specify whether it converts plug shapes beyond its US, UK and EU options, you may still need a separate plug adapter for destinations outside those formats.

For a travel routine, keep the charger in an accessible part of your bag and connect your laptop to USB-C when it needs the most attention. Since the power allocation across ports isn’t specified, don’t assume every connected device will receive its maximum charging rate simultaneously. The manufacturer lists short-circuit, overload, over-temperature and over-voltage protection, as well as intelligent power distribution.

It suits you if you want one travel charger for a mix of USB-C and USB-A devices. It won’t suit you if you need a clearly stated power split for multiple devices or a plug format not included here.

Before you decide

Can it charge more than one device at a time? Yes. It has two USB-C ports and one USB-A port, and is described for simultaneous charging. The output each device receives when charging together isn’t specified.

Can I use it in different regions? It supports 100V–240V and comes with US, UK and EU plug options. Check the outlet format at your destination before travelling.

Does it support 60W PPS charging for the S26 Ultra? No. The listing specifies 45W fast charging with PPS 2.0 and says 60W PPS 3.0 is not supported.

Is it worth it?

The appeal here is practical: three ports, a 65W maximum output and interchangeable US, UK and EU plugs in one travel charger. Compared with packing separate single-device chargers, that setup can reduce what you carry when your devices can share the available output. A dedicated charger may make more sense if you need a specific charging rate across several devices at once, or if you rely on a plug type that isn’t included. Check your device’s charging protocol and the destination socket before choosing it, those details matter more than the broad compatibility list.