ASPOR A883 UK Plug 65W PD GaN Fast Charger
Price in Sri Lanka

ASPOR A883 UK Plug 65W PD GaN Fast Charger

Keep your everyday charging setup organised with the ASPOR A883 UK PD GaN charger. Its three-port design provides USB-C and USB-A connections, giving you options for charging compatible phones, tablets and USB-C-powered devices from one wall adapter.

For home, office or travel, choose the connection and cable that match your device. A compatible USB-C PD laptop may also be charged when its power requirements match the charger’s supported output profiles.

Q&A

1. What is the maximum charging power?
Either USB-C port is listed for up to 65W when used individually. Actual power depends on the connected device and cable.

2. How many charging ports does it have?
It has two USB-C ports and one USB-A port.

3. Can I charge three devices together?
Yes. The manufacturer lists three-port operation at up to 60W total: 45W plus a shared 15W allocation.

4. Can I use it with an iPhone or Android phone?
Use a suitable cable for your phone. The charging speed depends on the charging standards supported by both devices; not every phone will draw the charger’s maximum power.

5. Can it charge my laptop?
Check that your laptop accepts USB-C PD charging and that its required voltage and power match the specifications below. A USB-C socket alone does not confirm charging compatibility.

6. What cable should I use?
Choose a cable rated for the intended charging power. For charging above 60W over USB-C, use a suitable 5A electronically marked cable, such as a compliant 100W or 240W USB-C cable.

7. Does it support Samsung 45W Super Fast Charging?
That specific compatibility has not been verified. Do not assume Samsung 45W support from the “65W PD” rating alone.

8. What does GaN mean?
GaN stands for gallium nitride, a semiconductor material used in charger power electronics. It does not mean the charger will remain completely cool during use.

9. Can I use the UK version in Sri Lanka?
It fits a compatible Type G socket. Check your socket type and the input label on your actual unit; do not force it into a different socket.