Description:
This USB-C charger from bokilino delivers high-power charging for laptops and tablets, useful when you need faster top-up times for MacBook Pro and MacBook Air models while travelling or at the desk. It combines compact design with a long 6.6 ft 5A cable so you can plug in at a distance and continue working comfortably.
Key Points
This charger reaches up to 96 W output and is intended to speed up charging for recent MacBook Pro and MacBook Air models, according to the manufacturer. The unit is compatible with a wide range of USB-C laptops, iPad models and many other devices that accept USB Power Delivery. It includes multiple internal protections for over-current, over-load, short-circuit and temperature control, which helps protect connected devices during charging. The supplied 6.6 ft USB-C to USB-C cable supports 5A to maintain stable high-current delivery over longer distances.
Technical Specifications
- Name: bokilino 96W USB C Charger
- Input: AC 100–240 V, 1.5 A, 50–60 Hz
- Output: USB PD modes up to 20.4 V / 4.3 A (max 96 W) with additional profiles 20 V / 2.25 A, 18 V / 3 A, 15 V / 3 A, 12 V / 3 A, 9 V / 3 A, 5 V / 2.4 A
- Cable: - 6.6 ft USB-C to USB-C, 5 A rating
- Safety certifications: - CE and FCC (manufacturer statement)
Advantages
Faster recharge times are a clear advantage when you need to top up a MacBook Pro 14 inch to 50% in about 30 minutes, according to the manufacturer, which approaches MagSafe 3 speeds for some models. The higher available wattage also gives better performance than many common chargers rated at 67 W or lower when powering larger laptops. The long cable reduces the need to stay close to a wall socket and adds flexibility in cafés or meeting rooms. Materials and construction aim for durability with a stated lifespan above typical use cycles.
Usage Recommendations
For the best results connect the charger directly to your laptop’s USB-C power input and avoid cheap adapters between the cable and device. Consider that charging time will vary with screen brightness, active tasks and battery condition, and that some older or non-PD devices may not use the full 96 W. If your device supports specific proprietary fast-charge protocols, verify compatibility before expecting maximum speeds.










