The first time I got this DAO charger, the most impressive thing was its extremely compact size. A 2C1A four-port 65W charger that is even smaller than a regular single-port 65W charger is truly admirable.

Although I used to think that two ports (1C1A) would be sufficient and that three ports would be unnecessary and increase the size unnecessarily, there is no reason to refuse it when a three-port charger can be made so compact. Not only is the Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger small in size, but its workmanship is also quite exquisite. When the plug is folded, it resembles a delicate ornament.

The Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger inherits the excellent fast charging compatibility of the DAO charger family. In actual tests, all four ports of the 3C1A charger support mainstream fast charging protocols such as BC1.2, Apple 2.4A, Samsung AFC, Huawei FCP, SCP, QC3.0, and more. The C port also supports multiple levels of PD fast charging, up to 65W. However, all of the above can be considered basic features. The most surprising aspect of the Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger is its support for PPS, which is currently the most promising universal super-fast charging protocol. The specific specifications include adjustable voltage from 3.3V to 21V and a maximum current of 3.25A. In other words, the Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger can provide up to 68.25W fast charging for other devices that support the PPS protocol, which is 3W+ higher than the nominal 65W.

Since the specifications of the two C ports are the same, let's take the C1 port as an example to talk about the test results. The first thing I wanted to test was the actual performance of PPS fast charging on the Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger. To do this, I borrowed a Redmi Note11 Pro+ from a friend, which is known to have the best compatibility with PPS fast charging protocol so far. The actual test result was 65.27W, exceeding the nominal 65W. It fell short of the theoretical peak of 68.25W by less than 3W, and this actual power output is truly impressive. Previously, most of the 65W chargers I used had an actual power output mostly above 55W, and only a few could reach over 60W. Today was the first time I saw a charger that exceeded 65W directly, and I was truly shocked.

What's even more impressive is that this power output is achieved by exceeding the current limit. The theoretical maximum current is 3.25A, but it actually reached 3.77A. If the voltage can reach the nominal value of 21V, then this Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger can output a terrifying power of 79W. Apart from the pleasant surprises, when I used the Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger to charge the MIX 4, I unexpectedly triggered PPS fast charging. Although it is slightly lower than the Redmi Note11 Pro+, it still reached over 40W.

Previously, I used other 65W chargers that support the PPS protocol to charge the MIX 4, but they all used the QC3.0 protocol, so I always thought that the MIX 4 did not support PPS. I didn't expect that today the Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger actually unlocked the PPS feature of the MIX 4. Then I tested it with other devices as well. The computer (Dell Inspiron 7591) reached a maximum of 60W, but it was not very stable, fluctuating between 50W and 60W. The Xiaomi 11 Ultra could maintain a stable 27W. The Xiaomi Pocket Power Bank reached 22W (the nominal maximum input is 22.5W, and even with the original Xiaomi charger, it could only reach 22W). The iPad 2017 also received over 12W, which should be using the Apple 2.4A protocol.

Originally, I thought the A port wouldn't be that interesting, but after trying it with a few devices, I made a new discovery. Both the Xiaomi 11 Ultra and MIX 4 triggered Mi Turbo Charge. Although the maximum power was only slightly over 20W, seeing this fast charging symbol pop up was truly an unexpected delight. According to the official data, blind insertion is supported in the dual C port mode. C1 charges the Redmi Note11 Pro+, and C2 charges the MIX 4. The actual output of C1 is around 60W, while C2 remains stable at 65W, basically meeting the nominal value.

This Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger is truly full of surprises. First, it has an incredibly compact size, followed by excellent fast charging compatibility, and support for the PPS protocol. The most impressive aspect is the 65.27W super-power output, and the measured power output of multiple ports also meets expectations. Based on these performances, I can confidently say that the Nubia 65W three-port Gan3 Pro charger is the most powerful 65W charger I have seen so far and is definitely worth every penny!