Panel power socket with dual USB-A and USB-C supply QC 3.0 QC 4.0 Fast Charge

Universal Compatibility

• USB-A (the "old" and more common connector): Many devices still in use, such as power banks, earphones, older smartwatches, and numerous accessories, use the USB-A connector. Having a USB-A port lets you keep charging these devices without needing adapters.
• USB-C (the "new" and growing connector): USB-C is the newest standard and is becoming increasingly widespread. All new smartphones (including the latest iPhones), tablets, laptops and many other devices adopt it for charging and data transfer. Having a USB-C port ensures compatibility with current and future devices.

Fast and Powerful Charging

Both ports, USB-A and USB-C, can support fast charging (for example, Quick Charge for USB-A and Power Delivery for USB-C). This means you can charge your devices much faster compared to standard chargers.

• USB Power Delivery (PD): This is the most advanced fast-charging technology and is mainly found on USB-C ports. It allows delivery of much higher power (up to 100W and beyond in some cases), making fast charging possible not only for smartphones and tablets but also for laptops and other high-consumption devices.
• Quick Charge (QC): Typically associated with USB-A ports, QC also offers significantly faster charging than standard charging, ideal for many Android smartphones and tablets.

Having both ensures you can take advantage of fast charging for almost all your devices, regardless of the type of port they use.

Simultaneous Charging of Multiple Devices

With two ports (one USB-A and one USB-C), you can charge two different devices simultaneously. This is incredibly convenient at home, in the office or while travelling, avoiding having to wait for one device to charge before plugging in another. You can charge your USB-C smartphone while a friend charges their old USB-A tablet, or a pair of earphones.

Future-Proofing

While USB-C is clearly the future, the transition is not instant. Many people still own devices with USB-A ports. Having both options lets you navigate this transition smoothly, ensuring your chargers are compatible with current and upcoming technology.