Between a laptop, a phone, and whatever else is permanently plugged in, most desks and travel bags end up with a tangle of chargers all fighting for the same socket. The ANG PD65W GaN Fast Wall Charger is built to replace that whole pile with one compact block.
At its core is 65W of USB-C Power Delivery—enough to properly charge a MacBook or other USB-C laptop, not just top up a phone. It's built around GaN (Gallium Nitride) technology, which lets ANG pack that much power into a charger noticeably smaller and cooler-running than the traditional chargers it's replacing.
With 2 USB-C ports and 1 USB-A port, you can charge up to three devices from a single wall socket — say, a laptop, a phone, and a pair of wireless earbuds, all at once. The charger's smart power distribution automatically works out how to share the available wattage across whatever's plugged in, giving each device the fastest safe charge it can take rather than splitting power evenly and slowing everything down.
It's genuinely useful across a MacBook, iPad, iPhone, Samsung Galaxy phone, Google Pixel, Nintendo Switch, and pretty much any other USB-powered gadget you own — which means it's just as at home on an office desk as it is thrown in a carry-on for a trip. The compact UK plug design means it's ready to use straight away, no adapter needed.
None of that speed comes at the cost of safety. Built-in protection against overheating, overcharging, overcurrent, and short circuits is housed inside a fire-resistant casing, so you can leave it running a full desk setup — or charging overnight — without worrying about it.
If you're tired of carrying three separate chargers for three separate devices, the ANG PD65W is the kind of upgrade you'll wonder why you didn't make sooner.
Key Features
65W USB-C Power Delivery (PD): enough power to properly charge laptops, not just phones and tablets
Advanced GaN technology: smaller, cooler, and more efficient than traditional silicon chargers
Dual USB-C ports: charge two USB-C devices from the same charger
USB-A fast charging port: still supports older USB-A cables and accessories
Charge up to 3 devices simultaneously: one socket, one charger, and three devices covered
Smart power distribution: automatically allocates the right amount of power to each connected device
Compact UK plug design: fits easily on a desk, in a bag, or in a travel case
Fire-resistant housing: extra protection for extended or overnight use
Overcharge, overcurrent & short-circuit protection: built-in safeguards for everyday peace of mind
Broad device compatibility: works with laptops, smartphones, tablets, and gaming devices including MacBook, iPad, iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Google Pixel, and Nintendo Switch
Specifications
| Spec |
Detail |
| Brand |
ANG |
| Model |
PD65W |
| Charger Type |
GaN fast wall charger |
| Maximum Output |
65W |
| Ports |
2 × USB-C, 1 × USB-A |
| Charging Technology |
USB Power Delivery (PD) |
| Input |
AC 100–240V, 50/60 Hz |
| Plug Type |
UK 3-pin |
| Compatibility |
MacBook, iPad, iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, Google Pixel, Nintendo Switch, USB-C laptops & tablets |
| Material |
Fire-resistant PC (polycarbonate) |
| Color |
White |
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. ANG PD65W is a charger with an output of 65W PD technology that allows charging compatible laptops, phones, tablets, and other devices that use USB cables for charging. Therefore, it can function as a laptop charger as well as a charger for fast-charging phones and tablets.
No. The 65W is distributed between the three ports. In case there are several devices plugged into the charger at once, the output is divided between them. And in case there is only one compatible device attached to the charger, it gets all the output it requires.
Yes, you can do it with the help of this charger since it features two USB-C ports and one USB-A port, thus giving an opportunity to charge three devices from one socket.
Yes, the ANG PD65W works perfectly with MacBooks and other USB-C laptops supported by USB Power Delivery technology. Please note that the charger does not come with a charging cable.
Yes. The ANG PD65W is able to charge the Nintendo Switch by means of its USB-C port with the help of a compatible USB-C cable. Besides, it is able to charge any of your other devices that support charging via a USB-C port.
GaN chargers use technology based on gallium nitride instead of silicon components in ordinary chargers. Thanks to the mentioned technology, the charger becomes more efficient in terms of power delivery, produces less heat, and takes up less space. This explains how ANG PD65W manages to be so compact and powerful at the same time.
No. The ANG PD65W comes only with the wall charger and does not come with USB-C and USB-A charging cables. Remember to get cables compatible with your devices.
The ANG PD65W was created with the intent of providing you with a safe experience when charging your gadgets. In order to provide safety, the charger is equipped with protection against overheating, overcurrent, overcharge, and short circuits. Abide by the safety instructions issued by the manufacturer.
Yes, this can be done. At once, you can use three ports: two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. The charging power management system of the charger will distribute the power supply among devices.
Yes, since it comes with a small-sized GaN charger and a broad voltage input range of 100-240 VAC. Rather than carrying multiple chargers to charge your electronic devices, it would be better to have this charger, which can charge a couple of devices that have fast charging capability. However, due to the UK plug, you will require a plug adapter during your travels to other countries.
It is equipped with some protective functions and power management, which may help in preventing the overcharging of your phone. Additionally, thanks to USB-PD technology, your phone will ask for its own requirements of power.
No. A 65W charger does not force 65W into every connected device. USB Power Delivery provides the means for negotiation by the device and the charger for the right power level. The smartphone uses the right amount of power it needs while the laptop draws more power from the charger.
