Products

Desktop chargers that sit on a bench and run several devices from one wall outlet. For a staff room, a front office or a small charging point in a classroom, one of these replaces four plug packs and the power board they were fighting over. Choose your model: 65W USB-C, space grey or black — a single high-power port for a laptop 65W with 2 x USB-C and 2 x USB-A, black or white — four devices at once, mixed connectors 65W GaN multi-device with built-in 1.5m cable — no separate lead to lose 100W GaN with built-in 1.5m USB-C cable — for larger laptops Why GaN matters. Gallium nitride chargers run cooler and pack more power into a smaller body than older silicon designs — which is why a 100W GaN charger is about the size of a 30W one from a few years ago. For charging a class set, a desktop charger isn't the answer — look at a charging trolley or station instead. These suit a handful of devices at a fixed point. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

USB-C wall chargers for classrooms, staff rooms and device trolleys — the plug pack that goes missing first and gets replaced most often. Several models include an Easy Grip cable, so there's one less thing to source. Choose by what you're charging: 12W USB-A — basic charging for older devices and accessories 20W or 25W USB-C with cable — phones and tablets, cable included 30W USB-C with cable — iPads and smaller Chromebooks, cable included 65W GaN — laptops and larger Chromebooks 65W GaN travel, USB-A and USB-C — two devices, for staff on the move 100W GaN, 2 x USB-C and 1 x USB-A — the highest output, for a laptop plus devices Matching wattage to device. A phone needs 20W, an iPad 30W, most Chromebooks and laptops 45–65W. A higher-wattage charger is safe on a smaller device — it simply delivers what the device asks for — so when in doubt, size up. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.

A 100W GaN wall charger small enough to travel with a laptop. Gallium nitride is why — it runs cooler and packs more power into a smaller body, so a 100W charger is roughly the size of a 30W one from a few years ago. What it does: 100W USB-C Power Delivery GaN construction, compact for the output Australian plug Matching wattage to device: a phone needs 20W, an iPad 30W, most laptops 45–65W. At 100W this covers everything including larger MacBooks, and a higher-wattage charger is safe on a smaller device — it delivers only what the device requests. Purchase orders accepted on school accounts.