Stuffcool recently introduced its latest innovation, GaN (Gallium Nitride) wall charger, Neo 67. The smallest, made-in-India accessory boasts of PowiGaN, a superior charging technology by Power Integrations. Several tech giants such as Apple, Samsung and Anker use this technology — however, Stuffcool is now one of the first brands from India to integrate it for use.
What to expect from Stuffcool Neo 67?
Stuffcool Neo 67 offers Samsung’s Super Fast Charging Protocol. So, you can use it to ‘Super Fast Charge 2.0’ your Samsung S22 Ultra at 45W PPS. Additionally, it comes with two type C ports to charge more than one device effortlessly. Each port can deliver charging up to 67W when used individually. In case you plan to use it for two devices, it offers 47W and 20W, respectively.
ALSO READ: Stuffcool launches a 10,000mAh power bank with 15W wireless charging support
Neo 67 is effective in fast charging any PD/PPS (power delivery/programmable power supply) enabled devices, including MacBooks, Samsung phones, and even Nintendo Switch. The Stuffcool Neo 67W GaN charger is the smallest wall charger in India, with dimensions ranging from 41mm x 31mm x 56mm. With a 5mm diameter pin, it is designed to fit into Indian power outlets. Apart from its two USB ports, it comes equipped with an LED indicator and a smart safety feature to protect your device as it charges.
How much does the Stuffcool Neo 67 charge?
Stuffcool Neo 67 is priced at Rs. 4,499 and is available for purchase on its official website or at your nearest Croma store. Alternatively, you can also purchase the CMF by Nothing C332 3-Port Fast Charger which is available within a similar price range.
Unleash your inner geek with Croma Unboxed
Subscribe now to stay ahead with the latest articles and updates
You are almost there
Enter your details to subscribe
Happiness unboxed!
Thank you for subscribing to our blog.
Disclaimer: This post as well as the layout and design on this website are protected under Indian intellectual property laws, including the Copyright Act, 1957 and the Trade Marks Act, 1999 and is the property of Infiniti Retail Limited (Croma). Using, copying (in full or in part), adapting or altering this post or any other material from Croma’s website is expressly prohibited without prior written permission from Croma. For permission to use the content on the Croma’s website, please connect on contactunboxed@croma.com
- Related articles
- Popular articles
Khevna Pandit
Comments