A:Answerthis should charge anything usb c to usb c well that supports fast chrge. I have a similar charge for an anker battery brick and it works very well!
A:AnswerMike, not sure if this Anker PD charger is compatible with your exact SE model, but check around for the following Anker charger as it shows that it's compatible with the iPhone SE (2nd generation): Anker Nano USB-C Charger, PIQ 3.0 Durable Compact Fast Charger, PowerPort III USB-C Charger
A:AnswerYes! I haven’t done too much research, but the 20W power adapter can be compatible with mac air power adapers! It will be 1/3 slower than mac air power adapters that usually come in the box, but still very functional! I heard that there was a 30W version of this adapter (the same wattage as the ones that come in the box.) you may want to consider that if you plan on using it with your mac air only. Happy Charging!
A:AnswerIt’s been proven and tested to outperform apples equivalent charger, can’t recall what Apple called it tho. I too have a iPhone 12 Pro, so it’s not a purchase I regret by any means! However I will say this; it’s not as fast as my maker 49w charger but there should not be a comparison made there anyway. Buy this over Apple garbage any day tho!
A:Answerit will but you need to buy the USB-C to Lightning port cable. This is just for the adapter only. Well worth the money because it charges fast and compact size.
A:AnswerWhile this will work with the latest iPad Air, it will not provide the fastest possible charge (35W). For the fastest possible charge, which will still safely charge your iPhone 12 and 12 mini at their maximum 20W speeds, take a look at Anker's PowerPort III 65W Pod Lite. Hope this helps!
A:AnswerThe USB-PD 3.0 spec includes more intelligence for controlling amperage and voltage while charging. When adjusting voltage or amperage it can move by as little as 20mV or 50mA steps, which is constantly negotiated every 10 seconds by the source.
To get the full 15 watts from a MagSafe charger, the USB-C adapter has to be able to provide 20 watts because there are losses. The new USB-PD 3.0 spec allows a 20 watt adapter to deliver 9 volts and 2.22 amps (19.98 watts).
Older chargers will not deliver. At best, the provide 5 volts and 3 amps (15 watts) meaning you get about 10-12 watts at the MagSafe charger.
Likewise, plugging this charger directly into the iPhone 12 will deliver 20 watts. Older chargers can only manage about 18 watts, so you will get slightly faster charging with this new charger.
