-5% Anker
BrandQCY
৳1,500 ৳1,600 Sale
In stock
Compact 65W GaN charger with USB-C and USB-A, capable of full-speed laptop charging in a 55mm body.
65W from a single USB-C port — full-speed laptop charging
Compact 55 × 49.3 × 30mm GaN body
USB-A port delivering 18W on its own
Combined output of 45W (USB-C) plus 5V/2.4A (USB-A)
Worldwide AC 100–240V input
GaN construction runs cooler than silicon equivalents
Sixty-five watts from a body 55mm across — enough to replace a laptop charger and a phone charger with one plug. See the alternatives in chargers and adapters.
Sixty-five watts is a full laptop charging figure, not a phone one. It runs a MacBook Air, a 14-inch MacBook Pro and the large majority of Windows ultrabooks at or near full speed, meaning the laptop gains charge while you work rather than merely draining slower. The USB-C port reaches 20V/3.25A on its own. Add a phone on the USB-A port and the USB-C output steps down to 45W, which is still enough for most laptops — the trade-off is stated up front rather than discovered.
Gallium nitride switches faster and wastes less energy as heat than the silicon in a conventional charger. Less waste heat means less material is needed to shed it, which is how QCY fits 65W into something this small. Running cooler also matters for longevity — heat is what ages both a charger and the battery it is filling.
The GN304-EG adds a third port and two more watts. But using all three drops the total to 60W shared, below what this two-port model manages. If you charge one laptop plus one phone, the GN203GB is the cleaner choice; the GN304-EG earns its place when a third device is genuinely in play.
Sourced through authorised retailers in Bangladesh with an official warranty — the term is in the specification above and our warranty policy explains how a claim works.
| Model | GN203GB |
|---|---|
| Type | GaN wall charger |
| Technology | GaN |
| Maximum output | 65W |
|---|---|
| Ports | 1 × USB-C 1 × USB-A |
| USB-C output | 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A, 20V/3.25A |
| USB-A output | 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 12V/1.5A (18W) |
| Combined output | 45W (USB-C) + 5V/2.4A (USB-A) |
| Input | AC 100–240V ~ 50/60Hz, 1.5A max |
| Dimensions | 55 × 49.3 × 30 mm |
|---|
| Warranty | 18 months official |
|---|
A MacBook Air, a 14-inch MacBook Pro and most Windows ultrabooks, yes — the USB-C port reaches 20V at 3.25A on its own. Larger gaming laptops want more than 65W and will charge more slowly.
The USB-C output steps down from 65W to 45W and the USB-A port supplies 5V/2.4A. Forty-five watts still covers most thin laptops, so in practice you can charge a laptop and a phone together without much loss.
This one for a laptop plus a phone — it delivers more in two-port use. The GN304-EG has a third port but drops to 60W shared when all three are used, below this model's combined output.
Yes. The input range is 100 to 240 volts, which covers every mains supply worldwide. You only need a plug shape adapter for the socket, not a voltage converter — those are different things and people often buy the wrong one.
You need one rated for the wattage you want. A 60W or 100W USB-C cable is required to actually deliver 65W — an ordinary low-rated cable becomes the ceiling regardless of what the charger can supply.
No reviews yet
-5% Anker
-25% Sannai
-10% QCY
-6% Samsung