While this isn’t the biggest deal in the world, considering the MagSafe cable will indeed ship with the MacBook Pro, it would be nice to have both solutions available. You can still charge via those ports, of course-just not at the ultra-fastest speed.” While there’s a new specification that allows for much higher power delivery levels over USB ports, the Thunderbolt 4/USB 4 ports on the MacBook Pro don’t support it. Apples controversial decision to convert all the ports on their 2016 MacBook Pro lineup to USB-C ports contributes to blur the difference between ports that supply power (such as a power adapters) and ports that can power external devices (such as USB keys, mice or other gadgets). With this charger, there are two 100 W USB-C power ports, and two 15 W QuickCharge 3.0 USB-A ports, which should be enough to charge most of your. This charger weighs 217 g, and at 100W (PD 3.0), it’s also the most powerful charger. He writes: “…on the 16-inch models – all of which come with a 140W adapter – you can only do ultra-fast charging via MagSafe. The HyperJuice 100 W USB-C Charger is much smaller than other PD chargers with multiple ports. Jason Snell of the Six Colors blog also pointed out a “quirk” about the 16-inch MacBook Pro USB-C ports required to the support the fastest charging speeds are absent. (Image credit: Laptop Mag) Apple’s MacBook Pro models have been the best laptops on the market. Once those cables arrive, it’s possible that so will support for fast charging via USB-C. Apple’s using some proprietary cable to MagSafe.”
“There are yet to be a C-to-C cable rated at EPR levels though. “Apple was instrumental at proposing the 28V, 36V, and 48V new voltages levels to USB’s working groups, so it would make sense that they were planning on releasing the first implementation,” he writes.
This super-svelte charger can not only hit its. According to a Reddit post (via 9to5Mac) from a USB-C engineer, Benson Leung, reveals that while the charging brick itself may carry the necessary support, there are yet to be USB-C to USB-C cables in existence supporting USB PD 3.1 EPR. If you’re using a 16-inch MacBook Pro or another USB-C laptop that requires more than 65 watts of juice, the Aukey Omnia PA-B5 is your best bet.
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