19V 90W Power Supply to DC Power Adapter Output Power XT60 Plug Compatible with ISDT, GT Power, Hota RC and Any Charger with XT60 Input

Works great as an AC charger for my power stations. Does get hot when fully loaded at 90 watts for an extended period of time.

There are a host of small to med Lipo chargers on the market that need some good input power, they at best include a usb C cable of some sorts, but you need to have a brick capable. Most of those chargers also have an XT60 input connector.. This is the supply to get for that needs. W/o getting this on my test load bank, as far as I can tell so far, this is good for a solid 85Watts of DC power. (waiting on some mating connector , so I can test it on the test bench) I put it right to work. So far soo great, steady power for operating some of my RC chargers. Based on weight and size, I couldn't doubt the 4.75a rating, but haven't put it on a load bank yet. The xt60 connector is done well, nicely molded strain relief around the xt60. there are less expensive options on amazon, and one that seems to be sold by a few vendors, a wall wart rated at 3a with an xt60 connector... I bought one of them too, could use 2 of these supplies... 1 for a smaller charger and one for a larger charger, so bought both. Compared to two... The cheaper "3amp" wall wart brick listed on amazon, bought one.. and it was nothing but heatshrink over the outer shell of the connector, nothing in the individual solder joints, and angle hair for wire (24awg??), once you plug it in, you can't unplug it w/o ripping the wires out. And I did tests it on the load bank after the wires pulled off the XT60. 24awg or so, terrible choice for 3a, and it didn't deliver 3a, only 1a, after 1.00Adc, it went into hiccup mode of current protection. And it confirmed my suspicions, it was sooo light in weight. So only 1amp for the wall wart competition. not 3a as it marked and advertised. hence why it as far cheaper. This "3a" charger with xt60, if you can't tell, is a do not buy. This one, the wire markings say 18awg, and that fine for ~ 4a. The over molded strain relief on this brick, is done correctly. CE and UL marks. CE doesn't mean as much as a pure UL mark does. So all 5 stars from me, unless I finally get it on a load bank and find out it can't deliver, but doubt based on size and weight. I will eventually get it on the bench, and test it's max Adc out... and where it goes into protection. Just waiting on some mating connectors. I'll report back. Sorry for the ramblings, have to run, wanted to finish this, not time for proofing... So tested the first, and bought a second and tested it too. 1st one... Vdc / Adc load 19.60 / 0.0 19.54 / 1.0 19.46 / 2.0 19.40 / 3.0 19.33 / 4/0 19.28 / 4.74 19.25 / 5.0 @ 6.23A load , hit over current protection . goes into hiccup mode. Very nice, easily provided it's rated load current and voltage. 2nd one... 19.74 / 0.0 19.72 / 1.0 19.64 / 2.0 19.57 / 3.0 19.41 / 4.0 19.44 / 4.74 @ 5.1A load, hit over current protection . goes into hiccup mode. Very nice, easily provided it's rated load current and voltage.

Great charger, make sure you have correct cables for batteries and ext... also Great as a phone charger.

The UL certification is fake. Charger gets dangerously hot - 198F surface temp under load is well above UL limit.

Paired with my lipo charger, this power supply met my needs! The quality of its charging ability over-exceeded ly expectations. Great quality build as it has taken some abuse! Absolute solid purchase!

It works for what I needed but only outputs 82 watts out of the 90 watts and does get fairly hot while using

Half didn't expect this to work, as for some reason I couldn't use a USB C to XT60 cable to charge my Anker 757, but this little charger worked flawlessly at 90W. Recommended.

Quality product, seems to work well and a great price.