83W 12 Volt USB Outlet Built-in Boost USB C Laptop Car Charger: Ouffun 65W PD3.0 and 18W QC3.0 Car USB Port Aluminum Socket with Button Switch Smart Voltmeter, Suitable for Car RV Marine Golf Cart

After 2 week of non-stop use I have zero complains, I ordered second one.It worked with all devices I tried and it supports PD (5v-20v) on USB-C and QC3.0 on USB-A side.Didn't overheat (I believe aluminum main body was a great idea to help with heat dissipation)The screen is nice and very informative. It shows voltage and amperage.Power buttons controls both USB-A and USB-C.Came with instructions, nice cables, fuse assembly and 2 spare fuses.The cover is semi-transparent so you can still see if it's on when it closed.The screen is bright and for my use case I wish it would "dim-out" after a minute but that's not an issue a piece of gaffers/electrical tape cannot solve ;-)

This does work, outputs the claimed power, has a useful display, doesnt get too hot, and actually defaults to on like it should for switched vehicle circuits.The only thing I dislike about it is that the top connector blocks the view of the display.This should be fine as long as it isn’t used all day every day. For that you’re going to need something heavier like a laptop vendor’s DC power brick.

Works great, it added extra charging ports that are fast charging for long road trips. I like the Volt Meter.

Muy bueno práctico elegante y carga super rápido el celular 👍 recomendado

Best 12/24v fast charger on Amazon. Will charge a MacBook Pro. Ordered a second one!!

I tested the output of this device with a MacBook Pro 15". I hooked it up to a 12v power supply and then plugged in my MBP. Under "About this Mac">>More Info>>System Report, the Mac reports that it is receiving 65 Watts of power. I also used a USB-C cable that monitored the amount of power, and it accurately reported between 64 and 66 watts being used.Very happy with this device.

I bought these to charge my laptop, however two laptops with two different cables and, nothing consistent. One time I got the one laptop to charge but the next time the unit gets confused and thinks it’s just 5v, maybe. Now this unit did charge my iPad, my cell phone too but it would not charge my laptops. Very disappointed. I give it a 1 star because although the description says it will work how I’m trying to use it, well it doesn’t work.

I’ve been looking for a USB power converter to add to a 12-volt emergency battery go-pack I’ve built. The Ouffun Store’s 65W USB C Laptop Car Charger performs this task.Panel installation is easy; it fits into a 1-1/8” circular hole and is restrained by a large nut. It takes 12 volts DC in, and provides two USB outlets, PD3.0 and QC3.0. While not “waterproof”, an optional lid or cap helps keep incidental dust and moisture out of the charging ports. The device can be turned on and off with a push-button on its face.A nice feature is the built-in voltmeter... very useful in a battery go-pack project. My only objection is the questionable choice of blue LEDs for the digital display.When I see the proliferation of blue LEDs in contemporary electronics, I’m reminded of when music technologies like synthesizers, wah-wah pedals, and auto-tune first appeared. When each of those were introduced, they were so novel and interesting that every artist ran with them... to the point they were routinely and grossly OVER used. For crying out loud, auto-tune still is.Similarly, the initial novelty of blue LEDs has caused them to be over-represented in consumer electronics. Don’t get me wrong... if the purpose is to intentionally illuminate something with blue light, then fine. But in a panel indicator or instrument that could shine into the face of an operator for hours at a time, and could reasonably be expected be used at night or in dim lighting, the searing blue light is not only grating on the eyes, but it actually degrades one’s night vision. In the case of this charger, for the ergonomic reasons I’ve cited, I think red light would have been a much smarter choice of display color.

It is a perfect fit for 2006 Nissan Xterra, the wiring was straight forward, just have to be carefully watch the polarity, I had to cut of the original Nissan connector to the cigarette lighter and wire it directly . The voltmeter is a nice feature to have that keeps me alert on the state of the battery and alternator. The USB C is successfully charging my HP laptop that requires 65w of power, and rapid charge my One Plus phone... so far, I am very happy with the purchase and I highly recommend it.

im an auto electrician and bought this to power my snap-on scanner (zeus). ive used a usb multimeter and confirmed its putting out 20V @ 2 Amps = 40W and thats exactly what i need it to do. However, it is FOUR TIMES the price of other types ive purchased from amazon that have 2 X USB-C outputs at 45W each (total is 90W) with inbuilt volt/watt meter, metal body and on/off button [brand is GOBGOD}.in short, does what it says but is way too expensive for me to justify buying another one for $119.88 AUD and will probably return the item as it doesnt meet my expectations for that amount of money.there are other products far more viable financially to supply 65W+ USB-C power instead of spending this kind of money

Well the device seems sturdy enoughHavent installed it yetThere is a qr code to an installtion vid but when i click the link the video is indicated as privateAmd cannot be viewed