This is the kind of review that truly stands out! Most reviews barely scratch the surface, but this deep dive-measuring performance, efficiency, volume/mass per watt, and even disassembling for temperature analysis-sets a gold standard. It's incredibly refreshing to see such thorough, data-driven evaluations compared to the usual superficial commentary. Amazing work! Thanks a lot!
I’ve been using the 65W ugreen gan charger with 3 type-c ports and one usb-A for quite a few years now, I’m really satisfied with them, but they are making great progress with their chargers. I’ve seen much more compact variants of their chargers with much smaller sizes compared to my current charger
I am glad I found this video. When comparing charger size, I think it would help if you comment on whether they would both fit a standard 2-plug outlet at the same time. I think that's the more important concern for most people.
Oof. Peak temperature of ~80C on the case; probably at least 10 degrees hotter inside. That's pushing uncomfortably close to the temperature rating of those capacitors. I hope it has a temperature sensor to limit power if it overheats on a hot day.
I got a couple 511 last year after getting an iPhone 15 and needing more USB-C gear. Been very happy with them. I don't think I've ever been even remotely disappointed with Anker kit.
Great review and comparison. You could analize the quality of the output from the chargers under normal circumstances and under stress. There are cheap chargers that works ok with one voltage and not under other voltage, or cheapo chargers that have problematic output that can cause problems in other devices that aren't well protected. You can measure peaks, noise, etc
i have the ugreen 45watt version has dual ports. i love it. fantastic charger. was a little pricy i think i paid $40 usd if i remember. i recommend it to anyone. never had any issue. i will test it further to see what i can post here. i do see the output info. 5v,3A - 9v,3A - 12v,3A - 15v,3A - 20V,2.25A and 3.3-11V @4.05A 45WATT max. hope this helps. model CD284. awesome video by the way. thank you sooo much for this detail video.
You should have checked the transformers, and how well the windings are electrically separated. My primary concern for anything I plug into wall sockets is that it doesn't burn down my house.
Great teardown, I'm disappointed at the choice of electrolytic capacitors by both brands chengx and capxon. Capxon has generally had a bad reputation back when I was designing PCBs in particular with power supplies where they would fail within a couple of years.
@@tenminutesafterdrawing there was a company we bought PSUs from that switched out Rubicon caps for capxon and all of a sudden our kit started failing. After analysis we realised when it was warm in the summer the capxon caps started failing 'bulging' like they were going to vent.
I installed the Ampere App and it works great to evaluate cables and chargers. I test the various chargers and cables I have in different combinations to see which work the best and to determine which cables can be thrown out.
please compare Anker Prime 100W GaN 3-port compact fast PPS Charger vs UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port GaN Compact Fast PPS Charger - it's the latest ones and much more useful than the 30w baby ones you've done here - outstanding analysis and work by you.
I'd also like to see a disassembly of the Nexode Pro 65W, specifically the "Ultra-Slim" version. I have one and it definitely gets toasty under full load, although for me it's not as much of a concern since I mainly keep it in my backpack as a spare so size and form factor is paramount. I'd be hesitant to use it behind a desk or in an area that isn't well ventilated, though. It would actually be good to see some effort put into building chargers *specifically* designed for enclosed/hot conditions, using the most efficient technology but combining it with intentionally overkill cooling.
there is a UA-cam channel called allthingsoneplace that does complete technical testing of usb c chargers he tests these two chargers & they are virtually the same chargers except for the price, the ugreen are lower priced.
I wonder whether the smaller, hotter charger will stop working sooner, or perhaps it will last long enough for the owner to lose it before that is an issue. Personally, I usually keep my chargers at home so a small difference in size is not worth paying extra, and especially not worth a decrease in longevity.
Did you measure the frequency of the chargers under load? I would expect a significantly higher switching frequency, from 1 to 2 MHz. I believe you were seeing the frequency in the chargers pulse skipping mode that they enter under very low load
i have this anker charger with QC 3.0 that supports 36 watts something like that and it has 2 ports. And after 8 years its working fine. the charging speed is still the same .
A given current results in lower dissipation traveling a shorter distance for an equivalent trace width and thickness. Bottom line, circuit board size and current capacity, measured alone, have no relationship. 100A could safely flow in a 22AWG wire if it’s short enough.
The ugreen is using a Navitas Semiconductor NV9584 GAN controller - the F1P1 is limited to 129/ 100Khz, there's a F2P1 that can do 225/ 164Khz. Can't seem to find who makes the controller for Anker though
Denki, I have a question for you. Is there a way to convert or use an adapter to convert early version of USB A (USB A 1.0) to USB A (3.0) or USB C? If so, what are my options? I am asking because I have devices, including my Tesla from 2016 that has a USB A plug in port but does not work with the latest iPhones or other devices. Please make a video about this.
Ugreen is bigger in China, Anker is almost overseas market only. Without watching the whole thing I already knew Ugreen will do fine for a lower price.
If after ALLLL that explanation, the conclusions are buy either one based on preference, based on price, thennnn why say NOTHING of the importance of heat dissipation of the Ugreen charger compared to the Anker? I don't get why the copout.
Heat is the enemy of reliability. I prefer Anker as a brand but would choose Ugreen specifically for the lower operating temperature if I were in the market for this product. 80C is high enough I would expect to be able to smell it, and that measurement is in free air. Not good.
both brands are trash,never buy anything that's not original or manufactured from third party brand,buy chargers provided from the manufacturer only meant for your devices
If you want one that isn't going to break after a few months get the anker. Cheap Chinese shit might meet the same specs. But will break almost immediately. That's one hundred percent of the time. Will not fail.
Thank you to the translator also; literacy in two very different languages is an achievement.
This is the kind of review that truly stands out! Most reviews barely scratch the surface, but this deep dive-measuring performance, efficiency, volume/mass per watt, and even disassembling for temperature analysis-sets a gold standard. It's incredibly refreshing to see such thorough, data-driven evaluations compared to the usual superficial commentary. Amazing work! Thanks a lot!
It's hard to find videos like this, UA-cam sucks
I have been using Ugreen 100W charger for a couple of years, at home and travel, it is still pretty solid, never get too hot.
I have been using the same one as well but I was considering the one with in built battery like powerbank but 100w charger at the same time
I’ve been using the 65W ugreen gan charger with 3 type-c ports and one usb-A for quite a few years now, I’m really satisfied with them, but they are making great progress with their chargers. I’ve seen much more compact variants of their chargers with much smaller sizes compared to my current charger
I am glad I found this video. When comparing charger size, I think it would help if you comment on whether they would both fit a standard 2-plug outlet at the same time. I think that's the more important concern for most people.
Wow! What a thorough analysis! I am hoping to see more comparisons in the future especially chargers...
Oof. Peak temperature of ~80C on the case; probably at least 10 degrees hotter inside. That's pushing uncomfortably close to the temperature rating of those capacitors. I hope it has a temperature sensor to limit power if it overheats on a hot day.
Not 10 I expect the die to be at 130
I got a couple 511 last year after getting an iPhone 15 and needing more USB-C gear. Been very happy with them. I don't think I've ever been even remotely disappointed with Anker kit.
Right 👍
Excellent review through and through. Outstanding, lad. This is why we watch you!
Great review and comparison.
You could analize the quality of the output from the chargers under normal circumstances and under stress. There are cheap chargers that works ok with one voltage and not under other voltage, or cheapo chargers that have problematic output that can cause problems in other devices that aren't well protected. You can measure peaks, noise, etc
theoretically, ugreen will last longer due lower working temperature...
I appreciate this kind of explanations. Thank you!
Great video. Loved your work brother
i have the ugreen 45watt version has dual ports. i love it. fantastic charger. was a little pricy i think i paid $40 usd if i remember. i recommend it to anyone. never had any issue. i will test it further to see what i can post here. i do see the output info. 5v,3A - 9v,3A - 12v,3A - 15v,3A - 20V,2.25A and 3.3-11V @4.05A 45WATT max. hope this helps. model CD284. awesome video by the way. thank you sooo much for this detail video.
You should have checked the transformers, and how well the windings are electrically separated. My primary concern for anything I plug into wall sockets is that it doesn't burn down my house.
Combustion is a great way to harness energy. It's a feature, not a bug 🤷🏻♂️
Great teardown, I'm disappointed at the choice of electrolytic capacitors by both brands chengx and capxon. Capxon has generally had a bad reputation back when I was designing PCBs in particular with power supplies where they would fail within a couple of years.
@@tenminutesafterdrawing there was a company we bought PSUs from that switched out Rubicon caps for capxon and all of a sudden our kit started failing. After analysis we realised when it was warm in the summer the capxon caps started failing 'bulging' like they were going to vent.
I installed the Ampere App and it works great to evaluate cables and chargers. I test the various chargers and cables I have in different combinations to see which work the best and to determine which cables can be thrown out.
thank you for the research and non AI sounding translation. great info
Thanks for making this videos!
please compare Anker Prime 100W GaN 3-port compact fast PPS Charger vs UGREEN Nexode Pro 100W 3-Port GaN Compact Fast PPS Charger - it's the latest ones and much more useful than the 30w baby ones you've done here - outstanding analysis and work by you.
I'd also like to see a disassembly of the Nexode Pro 65W, specifically the "Ultra-Slim" version.
I have one and it definitely gets toasty under full load, although for me it's not as much of a concern since I mainly keep it in my backpack as a spare so size and form factor is paramount. I'd be hesitant to use it behind a desk or in an area that isn't well ventilated, though.
It would actually be good to see some effort put into building chargers *specifically* designed for enclosed/hot conditions, using the most efficient technology but combining it with intentionally overkill cooling.
My 100w caught “fire”, it was smoldering at the usb port and also over heated the other end, almost killed my beats headphones
there is a UA-cam channel called allthingsoneplace that does complete technical testing of usb c chargers he tests these two chargers & they are virtually the same chargers except for the price, the ugreen are lower priced.
Thanks for the video, for me the significantly lower temperature alone, makes the Ugreen an easy choice, even if it is slightly larger.
Awesome video! Subscribed!
Your videos are like greatscott❤
very cool thanks for translating the video
I wonder whether the smaller, hotter charger will stop working sooner, or perhaps it will last long enough for the owner to lose it before that is an issue. Personally, I usually keep my chargers at home so a small difference in size is not worth paying extra, and especially not worth a decrease in longevity.
nice video man
the anker charger is 19.99 usd while the ugreen is 16.99 usd
in my opinion ugreen is more economically suitable
Very interesting, thank you very much!
A little disappointed you do not disassemble the transformer, but I assume they're both high quality.
OMG I'm obsessed with phone cameras 😮
Seeing the actual sensor is wild.
I wonder gow it is in comparison with aps-c camera sensors 🤔
My experience with Ugreen was excellent.
This is an excellent review and break down! My question: Is it quiet enough to power a preamp for an audio system? Thank you.
Did you measure the frequency of the chargers under load? I would expect a significantly higher switching frequency, from 1 to 2 MHz. I believe you were seeing the frequency in the chargers pulse skipping mode that they enter under very low load
厳密な分析をありがとうございます。より低い温度で動作するため、より大きなデバイスの方が好ましいです。
i have this anker charger with QC 3.0 that supports 36 watts something like that and it has 2 ports. And after 8 years its working fine. the charging speed is still the same .
Thank you ...
Thanks. I don't understand Japanese so English dub video helps a lot
Which one is better?
Ugreen
thank you
Hope adding Aukey chargers to comparison
Currently have these chargers.
I think Anker the best and number one
Yep, Anker is number one and 2 and 3!👍🎄
@ ok
@@chargerin 😺👍 I have 3 Anker power stations and really love them!
sama vivan bagus mana bang😂
Anker is over priced
It was informative, but you should mention ripples of output voltage.
Ugreen has used GaN for years, unlike Anker, which has played catch-up.
Lip syncing was programmed by a Bethesda employee. 😂
I can't wait to see what the 100W+ chargers look like inside. That's an awful lot of amps to run through a tiny circuit board.
A given current results in lower dissipation traveling a shorter distance for an equivalent trace width and thickness. Bottom line, circuit board size and current capacity, measured alone, have no relationship. 100A could safely flow in a 22AWG wire if it’s short enough.
My 100w anker was smoldering at the usb c port… killed it
Ugreen 30w purple color not support samsung adaptive fast charge but black color supported, Same model, different color. 😐
The ugreen is using a Navitas Semiconductor NV9584 GAN controller - the F1P1 is limited to 129/ 100Khz, there's a F2P1 that can do 225/ 164Khz. Can't seem to find who makes the controller for Anker though
Nice
Denki, I have a question for you. Is there a way to convert or use an adapter to convert early version of USB A (USB A 1.0) to USB A (3.0) or USB C? If so, what are my options? I am asking because I have devices, including my Tesla from 2016 that has a USB A plug in port but does not work with the latest iPhones or other devices. Please make a video about this.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
we got charger reviews before gta 6
Tx.Bro.
Good
Luck
Ugreen is bigger in China, Anker is almost overseas market only. Without watching the whole thing I already knew Ugreen will do fine for a lower price.
I’m surprised they’re not potted for thermal reasons.
The capacitors on the secondary of both of those chargers look like SOLID POLYMER to me, not electrolytics
This video is translated, and auto dubbed. Interesting
.👍👍👍
Baseus gan5 20w charger review plz. They are super small.
If after ALLLL that explanation, the conclusions are buy either one based on preference, based on price, thennnn why say NOTHING of the importance of heat dissipation of the Ugreen charger compared to the Anker? I don't get why the copout.
Thanks for the quality content, where I live both chargers are the same price, so which model do you recommend? Is the Anker 511 really good quality?
Why aukey devices are missing from comparisons?
coz they suck
Heat is the enemy of reliability. I prefer Anker as a brand but would choose Ugreen specifically for the lower operating temperature if I were in the market for this product. 80C is high enough I would expect to be able to smell it, and that measurement is in free air. Not good.
Surprisingly Ugreen uses more expensive capacitors.
Anker charger don’t support 12V PD which is a no go for me .
Ugreen o Anker?
Anker
In my opinion, ugreen seems safer
My anker usb c fried itselft, it was smoldering at the port…
我们中国人认酷态科
Bought some of these Anker ones from Costco and they all failed
Ugreen is best
The name you can't pronounce is Nexode. It's pronounced "Nexode".
Transformer autopsy and insulation quality review is missong.
Fun fact, Anker is cheaper here. Only 8$ 🙃
It's shuwme.
so the problem is china made products do not last they are fine first week or so then problem being..
both brands are trash,never buy anything that's not original or manufactured from third party brand,buy chargers provided from the manufacturer only meant for your devices
Sizs and weight is complete irrelevanr
Don't buy Xiaomi
If you want one that isn't going to break after a few months get the anker. Cheap Chinese shit might meet the same specs. But will break almost immediately. That's one hundred percent of the time. Will not fail.
Anker and Ugreen are both Chinese brands though?
In 20 years I never had one charger failed and I had mostly cheap crap from China ...
If your not japanese, please let me know so i could unsub.
First