Photo by Dieter Bohn / The Verge
Apple has updated its store listing for the still-unreleased MagSafe Duo charger with some more information on how the accessory will perform with various power adapters. As noted by Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, the Duo charges at up to 11W with a 20W USB-C adapter, maxing out at 14W with an adapter that’s 27W or higher.
That means that when paired with Apple’s $19 20W adapter, the company’s cheapest option for USB-C charging, the MagSafe Duo can’t deliver as much power to the iPhone 12 as the 15W solo MagSafe charger. It also means that the fastest possible 14W option can’t match the regular MagSafe puck, either — and Apple’s best option for that will be the $49 30W adapter that’s packaged with the MacBook Air.
At $129, the MagSafe Duo was...
Apple’s MagSafe Duo is less powerful than the regular MagSafe charger
The Verge
0 shares
1 views
Advertisement
Related news coverage
Apple doesn’t make a MagSafe car charger — here are your options
The Verge
Photo: Belkin
Getting a MagSafe car charger for your iPhone seems like a simple process, but the current landscape is..
-
New 2021 Nissan Qashqai: hybrid-only powertrains detailed
Autocar
-
Make Every Day Epic with Samsung Galaxy S21 5G and Galaxy S21+ 5G
GlobeNewswire
-
Top Stories: AirTags and Apple Car Rumors, Belkin's 3-in-1 MagSafe Charger, Mac App Store Turns 10
MacRumours.com
-
Review: Satechi's Latest Wireless Charger Has a Magnet, But Isn't MagSafe
MacRumours.com
You might like
More coverage
Review: Belkin's 3-in-1 Boost Charge Pro Offers Hassle-Free 15W MagSafe Charging for iPhone 12
MacRumours.com
When Apple announced the iPhone 12 models with MagSafe charging capabilities, the first third-party MagSafe accessories were..
-
Review: Belkin Boost Charge Pro is the iPhone 12/Apple Watch power station with MagSafe to buy
9to5Mac
-
Making sense of the oddities of Apple’s USB-C chargers
9to5Mac
-
What to Expect From Apple in 2021: New Apple Silicon Macs, iPhone 13, AirTags and More
MacRumours.com
-
Make your own MagSafe Duo Charger with this 3D printer file
9to5Mac