SIIG GaN 200W USB C Charger 4-Port, PD 100W, QC 3.0 65W, PPS, 3X USB-C 1x USB-A, Compatible with MacBook Pro/Air, iPad, iPhone 14 Pro, Galaxy S23 Ultra, Steam Deck, XPS, Pixel (AC-PW1V11-S1)

This thing is fairly bulky and heavy, and feels solidly built. That's reflected in its performance. It delivers well in excess of 100W on the primary output (current limiter seems to cut out at 20V/6.4A). Running continuously at 100W load, the charger gets warm but not uncomfortably hot. It's plenty capable of charging a large power-hungry laptop or tablet, with capacity left over for a flagship phone and a couple small devices. The additional USB-C ports are capable of delivering another 100W on port 2 and 65W on port 3, and the USB-A port supports QC2.0 and QC3.0, delivering up to 20V/60W. Unlike many adapters, the ports seem to be completely independent, plugging devices into one port doesn't disrupt others. Total power rating is 200W, which it seems to be capable of delivering. It does get quite warm doing this continuously. Fairly efficient, too. According to my Kill-A-Watt, the idle power with no load is 2.5W, and the input power while delivering 100W output is 115W. It's not cheap, but if you need this kind of power, and are looking for a solidly built charger from an actual name brand, here it is.

The SIIG 200W GaN Combo Charger will charge your devices fast, but will eat into your energy bill if you keep it plugged in for too long (even when it's not charging anything). Probably great to use when you aren't paying the bill, but if you prefer to conserve electricity, then consider the warning. I believe the SIIG 200W GaN Combo Charger has a warning to unplug this device somewhere in the manual, but just in case users don't remember--don't keep this device plugged in. I had forgotten the warning after a while of use and had kept it plugged into the outlet with no charge cables or devices plugged into it. When I noticed after a few days, the whole device was still very warm to the touch, meaning that it had been consuming electricity the entire time even in disuse. I am not sure of the safety implications of this, and I trust SIIG enough not to have sent me a fire hazard, but I am a bit dismayed to know that the need to unplug these chargers is mentioned in its manual. I am not sure if this is a standard of GaN chargers, but knowing that it uses up electricity even when nothing is charging is a little bit of a deal breaker. May relegate this to outside or emergency use when I really need something charged fast, or if I can get a power strip that has individual switches per outlet. Having to unplug and replug the charger is a bit of a hassle at home unless I really need that superfast charge.

This comes with a bag to "live" in. It works like gangbusters and I hope it lasts for years to come, it looks like it will. Love it!