87W USB-C Power Adapter
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HK$579
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Overview
The 87W USB-C Power Adapter offers fast, efficient charging at home, in the office, or on the go. While this power adapter is compatible with any USB-C–enabled device, Apple recommends pairing it with your 15-inch MacBook Pro with Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) ports for optimal charging performance. USB-C Charge Cable sold separately.
What’s in the Box
Apple 87W USB-C Power Adapter
Tech Specs
USB-C
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Answers from the community
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Can I use a MBP 61 W / 87 W charger with an USB C to lightning connector to charge an iPhone SE without damaging the battery?
- Asked by Oliver H from Boulder
- on Jan 31, 2019
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Can I charge my iPad Pro with a 87W Power Adapter? Will it damage my iPad Pro?
- Asked by Joyce H from Charleston
- on Sep 10, 2018
Best Answer:
Hi Joyce! Yes, you can charge your iPad Pro with the 87W Power Adapter. Your iPad will only "ask" Hi Joyce! Yes, you can charge your iPad Pro with the 87W Power Adapter. Your iPad will only "ask" the adapter for so much current, and the adapter will not give more than that. Depending on if your iPad is equipped with fast charge, it may charge your iPad faster. Sam
- Answered by Sam F from Olathe
- on Oct 6, 2018
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can this charge my air pods?
- Asked by Jonathan L from Santa Barbara
- on Dec 15, 2018
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Can I use this adapter with a USB-C to lightning cable too fast charge the new iPhone X when it arrives
- Asked by Peter B from Chester
- on Sep 19, 2017
Answer
yes you can
- Answered by David P from Sutton in ashfield
- on Nov 16, 2018
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Can the 87W USB-C power adapter be used with the NEW iPhone Xs Max? and will it damage the Xs Max?
- Asked by Mayur G from Thane
- on Nov 13, 2018
Answer
Apple's USB-C Power Supplies utilize PD. This is a USB-C power delivery protocol that allows for mu Apple's USB-C Power Supplies utilize PD. This is a USB-C power delivery protocol that allows for multiple power output profiles. If you look at the side of your power supply you can see all of the profiles listed. There is a profile for 5.2V 3A which will deliver essentially 15W at a safe voltage to a mobile device. (MFi standards for an iPhone are not to exceed 5.25V). New iPhone and iPad models can accept higher than the prior MFi Maximum 12W power (5.2V 2.4A). In these scenarios, the iPhone can "quick charge", or can re-charge about 50% of the battery in about 30 mins. No worries about damaging the iPhone because the power supply requires essentially a "handshake" with the mobile device (iPad, Macbook, MacBook Pro) to pass higher voltage. If the device cannot handle the higher current / voltage PD profiles, the power supply will revert to the lowest profile. Hopefully, this helps clear this up. USB-C is a very cool standard and I think because it is new there is not much press around its versatility. Could be an opportunity for Apple to market up these features and educate users while also building more value around its products ;)
- Answered by Derick D from Ladera Ranch
- on Dec 1, 2018
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Does this charger sense when it's connected?
- Asked by Andrew G from Congleton
- on Dec 15, 2016
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