Anker 735 Charger A2667: How 65W Power Sharing Works

A 65-watt charger sounds simple until you start plugging in more than one device. The Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W), model A2667, is interesting because it puts two USB-C ports and one USB-A port into a compact foldable wall charger, but its real buying question is power sharing: one USB-C device can get up to 65W, while two- and three-device setups divide that power differently.

This article covers the exact Amazon US child ASIN B09C5RG6KV. On September 27, 2026, Amazon showed a $29.99 new price, a 4.6-star rating from 22,407 reviews, and 10K+ purchases in the past month. Amazon’s own product copy identifies the charger as the Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W), while Anker’s official page confirms model A2667. That matters because Anker also sells a newer 735 GaNPrime charger under model A2668; the port-sharing rules are not the same.

One USB-C port can deliver the full 65W

With a single device connected, either USB-C port can supply up to 65W, while the USB-A port tops out at 22.5W. That makes the A2667 useful for buyers who want one small charger that can handle a USB-C notebook at one moment and a phone or tablet at another without carrying separate adapters.

Anker lists compatibility with devices including MacBook Air, 13-inch MacBook Pro, Dell XPS 13, iPads, Galaxy phones, Pixel devices, Nintendo Switch, Steam Deck, and other USB-powered gear. Actual charging speed still depends on the device, cable, and charging protocol, so 65W is the charger’s ceiling, not a promise that every connected product will draw that much.

The second device changes how power is divided

The 735’s biggest strength and biggest limitation are the same thing: three ports share one 65W power budget. With both USB-C ports in use, Anker specifies a 45W + 20W split. With the top USB-C port plus USB-A, the split is 40W + 22.5W. Using the second USB-C port with USB-A drops both to 12W.

That means port choice matters. A laptop plus phone is better placed on the top USB-C and one of the other ports than on the lower USB-C plus USB-A combination. If you regularly charge multiple devices, understanding these fixed allocations is more useful than simply reading “65W” on the box.

Three-device charging is convenient, but not high-power for all three

When all three ports are occupied, Anker lists 40W from the top USB-C port, 12W from the second USB-C port, and 12W from USB-A. That is enough to consolidate a laptop, phone, and accessory onto one wall outlet, but it is not equivalent to three independent fast chargers.

This makes the A2667 a strong travel or desk choice for mixed-device charging, especially when the largest device can live with 40W while smaller devices use the remaining ports. Buyers who need 60W or more for a laptop while simultaneously fast-charging multiple phones should move up to a higher-capacity multiport charger.

GaN II and the foldable plug keep the charger compact

Anker uses GaN II technology and a foldable US plug, with official dimensions of 1.50 × 1.15 × 2.60 inches. The compact body is one reason this older Nano II model is still appealing: it replaces several small adapters without turning into a desktop charging station.

There are practical caveats. Cables are sold separately. Anker also recommends using USB-C for Apple Watch charging; when using USB-A for an Apple Watch, it advises removing any cable connected to the second USB-C port first. The charger supports Samsung Super Fast Charging on some devices, but Anker specifically says it does not support 45W Super Fast Charging 2.0 for the Galaxy S22 Ultra.

The Anker 735 Charger A2667 is best for people who want one compact 65W wall charger for a laptop, phone, tablet, and accessories and are willing to think about port placement. Skip it if you need the full 65W while charging several devices at once, want cables included, or need the newer A2668 GaNPrime power-allocation behavior.