In the test: Anker PowerPort Atom III USB-C power supply with 60 watts

29 September 2019 / From Jen Kleinholz / iPad & iPhone, Mac / Post a comment

The Anker PowerPort Atom III is the first gallium nitrite power supply from Anker that I have reviewed. Anyone who doesn't know what to do with the term gallium nitrite (GaN) might like my contribution about the advantages of GaN power supplies read through. In short, gallium nitrite is the better silicon because it allows higher currents with smaller dimensions. This enables powerful laptop power supplies like the Anchor PowerPort III be built in dimensions that would not have been technically possible with silicon.

The Anker PowerPort III works with gallium nitrite instead of silicon. This makes it significantly smaller than other chargers.

Chapter in this post:

1 60 watts - sufficient for all MacBook Pro models
2 My "measurement setup" for the test
3 Apple vs. Anker: Measurement results on the 15-inch MacBook Pro
4 comparison measurements with iPad Pro and iPhone XS
5 iPad Pro
6iPhone XS
7 My conclusion on the Anker PowerPort III
8 Bad Amazon Rating - Why?
9 Similar posts

Sir Apfelot recommendation: Clean up your Mac hard drive with CleanMyMac

60 watts - sufficient for all MacBook Pro models

The big question that many Mac users who otherwise use the 86 watt Apple power supply unit for their 15 inch MacBook Pro ask themselves: Is the 60 watt power supply unit from Anker enough to charge the computer during operation?

In order to charge a MacBook Pro in sleep mode, 30W power supplies are usually sufficient, but during operation they usually just keep the MacBook Pro at the same battery level. The battery is rarely charged.

On the left the Apple power supply for the MacBook Pro and on the right the Anker PowerPort III - a clear difference in size.

My "measurement setup" for the test

In order to sprinkle in a few values from practice, I discharged my MacBook Pro 15 inch from 2017 to such an extent that the battery level was below 40%. The internal display, an external monitor and a 2,5-inch hard drive on the MacBook Pro ran during the measurements.

In order to ensure the mathematical utilization of the capacity, I left Geekbench 5 run while I took the measurements. I think this simulated a load that would otherwise probably only occur through 3D renderings, audio or video renderings and the like.

The imprint on the power supply shows that it is an 20 watt device with 4,3 volts and 86 watts. That is significantly more than my MacBook Pro actually needs in practice (Photos: Sir Apfelot). — The imprint on the power supply shows that it is an 20 watt device with 4,3 volts and 86 watts. That is significantly more than my MacBook Pro actually needs in practice - even under load (Photos: Sir Apfelot).

According to the label, my Apple USB-C power supply has 86 watts (20 V at 4,3 A). But there are also models with 85 or 87 watts. However, this is irrelevant for the measurements.

I measured with one Satechi USB-C testerthat indicates with voltage and current. I then wrote down the highest values that were reached for several seconds.

I also tried to push the power supply to its limits with a USB load resistor, but at 5 volts and around 3,5 amps the resistor started to smell very strange. At that point I stopped the attempt. — My attempt to push the power supply to its limits with a USB load resistor: at 5 volts and approx. 3,5 Ampere the resistance started smelling very funny. At that point I stopped the experiment.

Apple vs. Anker: Measurement results on the 15-inch MacBook Pro

The measurement results are as follows:

Apple power supply: 20,0 V at 2,75 A corresponds to 55 watts
Anker PowerPort III: 19,5 V at 2,8 A correspond to 54,6 watts

As you can see, both values are very close to each other, although the Anker PowerPort III "only" charges with 19,5 volts. But even the 55 watts are well below the 60 watts that the Anker power supply can deliver. The Apple USB-C power supply, on the other hand, is quite oversized. I really couldn't measure more than 55 watts at any time.

Small interim conclusion: Yes, the Anker PowerPort III is easily enough for all MacBook Pro models (even for the 15 inch versions).

Comparative measurements with iPad Pro and iPhone XS

To round things off, I took a few more measurements with my iPad Pro 10,5 inch and my iPhone XS. Both devices benefit from the USB Power Delivery Support that the Anker PowerPort III has thanks to the PowerIQ3.0 charge control.

The Satechi USB multimeter was used to measure the charging current and voltage.

The results look like this:

iPad Pro

Apple power supply: 8,9 V at 2,05 A corresponds to 18,245 watts
Anker power supply: 14,9 V at 1,6 A correspond to 23,84 watts

It is interesting that the Apple power supply negotiated only 8,9 volts of charging voltage with the iPad, while the Anker PowerPort III output 14,9 volts when charging via USB Power Delivery. How this difference arises is unclear to me, but as a result the iPad Pro charges on the anchor power supply with approx. 30% more power and thus 30% faster.

On the left you can see the 12W iPad power supply from Apple, on the right the Anker PowerPort III, which offers 5 times the power but is only slightly larger. — On the left you can see the 12W iPad power supply from Apple, on the right the Anker PowerPort III, which offers 5 times the power, but is only slightly larger.

iPhone XS

Apple power supply: 8,9 V at 1,4 A corresponds to 12,46 watts
Anker power supply: 8,9 V at 1,4 A correspond to 12,46 watts

There were no surprises when charging the iPhone XS. Here both charge via USB-PD with 8,9 volts and an output of approx. 12,5 watts. This is the often advertised performance that allows you to charge an iPhone from 30% to 0% in 50 minutes.

With the special (not included) USB-C to Lightning cable, the iPad and iPhone can be charged much faster if they support USB-PD (photos: Sir Apfelot).

My conclusion on the Anker PowerPort III

The realization of the power supply with gallium nitrite (GaN) allows Anker a design that is significantly smaller than the original Apple power supply that is usually included with the MacBook Pro models. In my opinion, the Anker USB-C power supply unit qualifies as the perfect travel power supply unit, as it weighs 140 grams and is not even half as heavy as its Apple counterpart.

In terms of performance, it is sufficient for all current MacBook Pro models and it also offers fast charging via USB Power Delivery, so that iPads and iPhones can also be recharged in no time.

The PowerPort III also supports USB-PD through PowerIQ3.0, which can be used to charge iOS devices very quickly.

I found it particularly surprising that my iPad Pro even charges 30% faster than the original Apple power adapter for my MacBook Pro. Particularly noteworthy because the original iPad power supply only delivers 12 watts. In comparison, the Anker PowerPort III charges the iPad twice as fast.

In short: The USB-C power supply is actually superior to the original from Apple in all respects (including the price). The additional power that the Apple power supply offers is not necessary in everyday life because it is simply not used.

If you are interested in the power supply, you will find the Anker PowerPort III (60W) here on amazon or via this product box:

Anker PowerPort Atom III 60W PowerIQ 3.0 & GaN Power Delivery compact USB-C charger, compatible ...

UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY: From iPhone to Galaxy to USB-C laptops and much more. Anker's exclusive Power IQ ...
ONE FOR ALL: Thanks to the 60W USB-C PowerIQ 3.0 port, your PowerPort Atom III is compatible with almost all ...
EXTREMELY COMPACT: 35% smaller than ordinary MacBook chargers and as tiny as a golf ball. Fits in every ...

If you work with a MacBook (without Pro), you can my test report on the Anker PowerPort III mini (30W) read through. The device is even smaller and is easily sufficient for a 12 inch MacBook. Here is the product box for the PowerPort III mini:

0,99 EUR

Anker USB C charger PowerPort III Mini 30W Power IQ 3.0 compact Power Delivery Type-C charger ...

HIGH-SPEED UNIVERSAL: From iPhone to Samsung to USB-C laptops and more. Anker's world famous PowerIQ 3.0 ...
ONE FOR ALL: Compatible with all your USB devices! Rely on 30W Performance with PowerIQ 3.0!
EXTREMELY COMPACT: 30% smaller than ordinary MacBook chargers - great for on the go!

Bad Amazon rating - why?

A quick note about the negative Amazon rating. An iPhone user reports very long charging times, with the original Apple charging adapter that comes with the iPhones being only 10% slower.

My measurements show a completely different picture, because for me the iPhone charges with 12,5 watts through the USB Power Delivery while the normal Apple iPhone power supply unit only offers 5 watts. This means that the customer either has an older iPhone that does not support USB-PD or he has measured incorrectly. There would be no other explanation for the minimal difference of 10%.

Even PowerIQ3.0 and 60 watts of power do not help if the iPhone does not support USB Power Delivery.

My measurements show that the Anker PowerPort III charges iPhones with USB-PD more than twice as fast as the USB power supply unit that is usually included with the iPhones. Only the latest iPhone 11 Pro models already have a USB-C power supply in the pack, which should achieve similar values when charging.

I recently published a photo on Instagram and asked for tips on what the motif might be. Now I can resolve it: It's a close-up of the status light on my Anker PowerPort III:

A blue radioactive donut? No, it is only the light ring on the PowerPort III that indicates that the device is receiving power. — A blue, radioactive donut? No, it is only the light ring on the PowerPort III that indicates that the device is receiving power.

Jen Kleinholz( Founder & Sir Apfelot )

Jens has been running the blog since 2012. He appears as Sir Apfelot for his readers and helps them with problems of a technical nature. In his free time he drives electric unicycles, takes photos (preferably with his iPhone, of course), climbs around in the Hessian mountains or hikes with the family. His articles deal with Apple products, news from the world of drones or solutions for current bugs.

Did you like the article and did the instructions on the blog help you? Then I would be happy if you the blog via a Steady Membership would support.

The page contains affiliate links / images: Amazon.de

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Podcast episode #010 – week 21/2023 (meta penalty)
Here you can find episode #010 of the Sir Apfelot Newsreel Podcasts, which deals with the news of calendar week 21/2023. This week we cover the confusion surrounding Apple Podcasts sorting, discuss the new iOS 16.4 lock feature when opening or closing apps, and share our experience with the AirPods Doctor. We remind you of the importance of security updates to fix current security vulnerabilities and report on the portable DAB+ radio Lenco PDR 045/046.
Join us as we look forward to the upcoming WWDC23 program and the release of Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro on the iPadOS App Store. We'll also explain how to request missing LEGO bricks and introduce the new ChatGPT app for the iPhone. Finally, we look at breaking news, including the penalty against Meta and the new KulturPass for 18-year-olds. Listen in to find out all the details!
The Sir Apfelot Podcast can also be found on Apple Podcasts in the Technology section.

Content of this podcast episode

New blog posts this week
Newsreel topics
- General Data Protection Regulation: Meta has to pay a fine of 1,2 billion euros
- EU rules on crypto transactions: Tracing must be possible from 1.000 euros
- Federal Court of Justice: Google only has to delete proven false statements from the list of results
- KulturPass: 200 euros for everyone who will have their 2023th birthday in 18
- Photoshop: Adobe builds AI directly into the image processing
- Apple Tysons Corner - Reopening of the first but now converted Apple store
- First Transparency Report: App Store Report to be updated annually
- Mixed reality headset: More brands secured via Apple shell company
- The Jasper Caven case: Podcast recommendation on the "metabolic formula" scam
- Retro tinkering: play Doom via teletext technology
- click here for the newsreel blog post
Music of pond5 Do you like our podcast? Then we look forward to your rating on Apple Podcasts, Thank you!
Sir Apfelot newsreel week 21, 2023
WWDC23 is getting closer and closer. But before the blog is all about new operating systems and possibly new products from Apple for days, there are two more newsreel issues with the normal madness from the Apple and tech world. In the Sir Apfelot newsreel for calendar week 21 of 2023, you can expect the following news: billions in fines for Meta, KulturPass is intended to financially strengthen young people and boost the economy, Photoshop beta equipped with Firefly AI, first App Store transparency report from Apple, a podcast -Recommendation for the weekend, Doom in teletext optics and more!
The Sir Apfelot newsreel as a podcast
If you like podcasts, you can also listen to the current newsreel. Lynne and Jens present you the latest blog posts as well as the individual news from the newsreel - they add their own experiences and opinions to the mix. You can access the podcast with these links:
In the Sir Apfelot newsreel for calendar week 21 of 2023 you will find the following reports, among others: Facebook fined billions, regulated crypto transactions, KulturPass to bring young people and local culture together, Photoshop beta with Firefly AI, first App Store transparency report, a podcast -Recommendation, and more!

General Data Protection Regulation: Meta has to pay a fine of 1,2 billion euros
The week began with a report from the Data Protection Commission (DPC) in Ireland, which imposed a record fine of 1,2 billion euros on Facebook's parent company Meta. The reason for this is the transfer of user data from the Facebook offer to servers in the USA. Facebook was asked to store the necessary data for the Facebook service on EU servers again. The whole thing is not only preceded by a ten-year dispute about insecure data storage in the USA, as heise online shows (here and here ). The penalty and its amount should also have a symbolic effect for other technology companies. The official press release on the subject you can find here.
EU rules on crypto transactions: Tracing must be possible from 1.000 euros
Cryptocurrencies and their use should, at least at the beginning of the hype, ensure free payment methods that stand out completely from previous currency and banking concepts. Over time, Bitcoin and Co. also became a financial investment that many hoped would make them millionaires. Now, however, there is increasing regulation of this market. For example, the EU Parliament has For example, it was decided that crypto service providers must make individual transactions traceable if they exceed a value of 1.000 euros. This is accompanied by the vote on the entry into force of the rules for "Markets in Crypto-Assets" (MiCA). The official source for the current decision: here . More about MiCA: here .
Federal Court of Justice: Google only has to delete proven false statements from the list of results
If you don't want any articles, posts, websites and news about yourself in Google's results list, you can't just ask for the individual entries to be deleted. Rather, it must be proven that the information in the publications is incorrect and thus paints a false picture. Google is not obliged to research the truthfulness of the publications itself or to approach individuals. The Federal Court of Justice decided this week in an individual case, citing, among other things, the GDPR and an assessment by the European Court of Justice from 2022. ( )
KulturPass: 200 euros for everyone who will have their 2023th birthday in 18
The "Culture Pass" is a new offer from the federal government that can be used from June. Citizens who celebrate their 18th birthday this year and thus become fully legally competent are entitled to use it. A budget of 200 euros per person is provided so that concert, theater, cinema or other tickets, CDs, records, books and other cultural offers can be purchased. On the one hand, this is intended to make it easier to get started with (local) culture, and on the other hand, the KulturPass and the associated expenses are intended to give culture a financial boost. So a win-win situation for young people and organizers after the Covid 19 pandemic. There are more details about this on the official website.
Photoshop: Adobe builds AI directly into the image processing
After the above-average number of political reports this week, let's get back to the topics of software and AI. Because in the current Beta version Adobe Photoshop can use artificial intelligence for image processing. Heise online points this out in a Entry there. It shows a photo of the heise headquarters, in which penguins and a T-Rex were placed using Photoshop AI. The underlying AI called "Firefly" (already mentioned in week 12) should also be used in other Adobe products in addition to Photoshop. In addition to photo and image editing, she could also help with video production, desktop publishing and other industries.
Apple Tysons Corner - Reopening of the first but now converted Apple store
We had one for Apple and Steve Jobs fans already in week 18 published the notice that the first Apple Store at Tysons Corner Center in McLean, Virginia, USA was closed. The reason for this was a new placement in the mall and the associated redesign of the store. Like Apple now even in one German press release shows, this new store was officially opened and celebrated by local fans. "Apple's first retail location has a new home with an inclusive, innovative and sustainable design that reflects Apple's values", is it [called. In addition to the YouTube video with Steve Jobs, you can see the old shop at the time it opened in the Shop Different App commit interactively.
First Transparency Report: App Store Report to be updated annually
Last week in the summary of Apple's newsroom entries, we had fraudulent actions in the App Store as a topic, among other things. Like me this week here read at heise online, it was no coincidence. Because as a result of various legal disputes, Apple now submits an annual App Store transparency report. The one for 2022 was not mentioned in the press release and can only be found by looking at the "More Resources" section on the "Legal" page - here . Then you will find the report there (PDF file). The numbers show, among other things, how many apps were submitted and how many were rejected, where and how many were ordered to be removed (China leads by far), and so on. The scope is only two pages.
Mixed reality headset: More brands secured via Apple shell company
Whether they will ultimately be used or whether they are only intended to prevent imitations remains to be seen. In any case, a few brand names were found again, which Apple is said to have secured through shell companies for its mixed reality headset and for its operating system. The system name "xrOS" and also the term "Deep Screen" are already known to us, but now "xrProOS", "realityproOS" and "realOS" are added. The individual names and trademarks have been filed in various countries by Deep Dive LLC. The berichtet including MacRumors with reference to various other sources.
The Jasper Caven case: Podcast recommendation on the "metabolic formula" scam
Since I started researching a few articles (here , here and here ) immersed myself in the fraudulent world of YouTube ads, I developed a love-hate relationship with this crap. On the one hand, it is extremely unfortunate that advertising on social media is used everywhere for fraud and rip-off. On the other hand, it is interesting to explore the background, to uncover crude marketing networks bit by bit and so on. So this week I almost did a deep dive into Jasper Caven's weight loss scam. But fortunately, more capable people have preceded me. If you know the "metabolic formula" ads or even the products, I recommend this edition to you the Quarks Science Cops (ARD production). A good mix of information and entertainment for the weekend!
Retro tinkering: play Doom via teletext technology
"Does it play Doom?" is a question that has become a meme, which can often be answered with a yes after some tinkering - regardless of whether the device in question is a graphics-capable calculator or the display of an office printer. Teletext was added this week to the already huge collection of devices and systems on which (after some manipulation) you can play the classic shooter Doom. Little can be seen of the actual game content that is translated from the game, but it is an interesting proof-of-concept. The video is there here ; you can find the source code on GitHub. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rIgQV4ClmQ0
Official ChatGPT App for the Apple iPhone
From the company OpenAI, which has become known worldwide through the "ChatGPT" AI, there is now an official iPhone app for using machine text creation. Thanks to this offer, you no longer have to download any AI app on the off chance and hope that it will establish a problem-free connection to the ChatGPT offer. After the official ChatGPT app for iOS was recently launched for the USA, it can now also be used in Germany. Download, installation and use of the basic functions are free of charge. For faster processing and the use of newer AI models, however, a subscription must be taken out. TL; DR: You can go directly to the App Store here
The official OpenAI ChatGPT app is now also available in Germany for the iPhone. Here you will find information on usage and privacy. You can also get the link to the official download from the iOS App Store here. So you don't have to search long between the numerous (fake) offers.

Possible uses of the ChatGPT app for the iPhone
The app can be used to send queries to the chat bot ChatGPT both by text and by voice input. The app description notes that it can provide instant answers, provide advice tailored to the request, provide creative inspiration, offer professional input, and identify learning opportunities. Here, on the part of OpenAI, people dance around the fact that ChatGPT also likes to talk nonsense and that the text output should not be viewed as a fact without being checked. Currently, only English is offered as the app language. However, the local release could indicate that there will be UI translations soon.
App settings for privacy
The official ChatGPT application for the iPhone could probably only now be activated in Germany because the new version 1.2023.22 also added a few privacy settings. Because in addition to voice input in languages other than English, this version now also allows you to prevent the recording and transmission of the chat history under "Data Controls". In this way, it is not transferred to other devices on which the same OpenAI account is used. In addition, it is not used for training new AI models. Despite the setting, the chat history is still available locally for 30 days if you want to look something up. You can find the official download of the software, which measures 16,3 MB and can be used from iOS 16.1 here in the iOS App Store (so far no usage possibilities for iPad and Mac).
FlexiSpot offers discounts on height-adjustable desks and table frames
I just received an email from FlexiSpot at short notice, in which they pointed out that they had worthwhile discounts today and tomorrow (May 25th and 26.5.2023th, 7) as part of their "Brand Day". I don't usually report on every discount campaign from any company, but since I now have two FlexiSpot height-adjustable desks in use myself, I can confirm that the devices are really good. You can find a detailed test report with many photos of my desk with the EXNUMX frame and a bamboo table top here in the blog post.
The offers at a glance
Product 1: Electrically adjustable table frame E7
- Regular retail price: €469,99
- Offer price: €319,99
- You save: 150 €
- Code: BDE7
Product 2: Table frame height adjustable E8
- Regular retail price: €499,99
- Offer price: €349,99
- You save: 150 €
- Code: BDE8
Product 3: Back support office chair BS13
- Regular retail price: €699,99
- Offer price: €499,99
- You save: 200 €
- Code: BD13
Product 4: Back support office chair BS8 Pro
- Regular retail price: €429,99
- Offer price: €299,99
- You save: 130 €
- Code: BD8P
Product 5: Electrically adjustable table frame E7Q with 4 legs This discount applies to members.
- Regular retail price: €899,99
- Special offer: 799,99 €
- You save: 100 €
My FlexiSpot E7 desk even has a charging port on the side of the controller (photos: Sir Apfelot).

Special offers for "members"
There are still some things that are planned for the members of FlexiSpot. Members are simply the people who have registered with the website. They can use the following offers:
1 euro order value = 2 points
From May 22nd to May 26th, members will receive double points on their orders. For every euro you spend, you get 2 points.
spin the wheel of fortune
You can use 10 "points" for a spin on the wheel of fortune and get a chance to win various prizes. Underneath one free iPad Pro, the height-adjustable desk EHD2 with practical drawers for only 1 euro, an 8%, 10% and 15% discount voucher code and 20 or 100 points.
Purchase of products for only 1€
Exclusively for FlexiSpot members, selected products are offered for only 1 euro, such as the height-adjustable bar stool BH05, this one Aluminum laptop stand SC4 and this magnetically levitating one Moon lamp LL02 .
Promotions for all visitors
There are even more promotions available for all visitors or customers:
Free order!
On 22.5., 25.5. and on 26.5. raffles FlexiSpot 10 completely FREE ordersthat are successfully paid online after 0:00 (CET). You complete the order and have the chance that FlexiSpot will cover the costs completely.
Subscribe to the newsletter and win
Dazu sign up for the newsletter to get a coupon code for 8% discount. In addition, you automatically take part in a raffle where you can win an iPhone 14 Pro.
Instagram sweepstakes
The Instagram Sweepstakes can you do this exclusive, height-adjustable table with four legs E7Q are available as assessories. Back support office chair BS11 PRO win.
Request missing LEGO bricks: Here's how!
This blog is not always just about Apple and technology, but sometimes also about toys and other physical products that have nothing to do with electronics or software. And the fact that new LEGO sets can sometimes be missing a brick or two certainly fits into this series of irregular excursions into the world of fun. If your set is missing a LEGO brick and you want to reorder it for free, it's really easy. I have tested the procedure and am generally satisfied with the handling of the request.
A LEGO brick was missing when assembling this table. Since I couldn't find it in any of the parts packaging of the set, I reordered it. This is free but may take a while.

Missing LEGO brick in new set: How to order missing parts!
The LEGO website has an extensive customer service section to click through. For different inquiries there are form masks in which you can enter the necessary data. This way you can find a solution quickly and without a long phone call or email to the support team. If you want to request a missing LEGO brick so that the set can be fully assembled, then help this page continue.
You can enter all the necessary data on the linked LEGO support page to receive the missing bricks in your set for free.
The first thing you will find on the linked page is the query for your region. If you are not currently using a VPN, the correct country should already be selected (in my case "Germany"). After clicking on the "Next" button, you enter the number or the name of the LEGO set in question and then look for the missing bricks. If you have packed everything in the shopping cart, you enter the shipping data, confirm everything and receive a confirmation of receipt by e-mail.
A little patience: order missing LEGO bricks is being checked
You should not expect delivery on the next working day or the day after that. Depending on the size of the repeat order, it will first be checked. You may receive an email about this. In my case, only one stone was missing, which is why the check was short and I soon had the stone dispatch confirmation in my e-mail inbox. However, LEGO reserves the right to deliver 7 to 10 working days. This confirms that you should not order again after a few days or ask support.
Extensively packaged and with an apologetic letter, the missing stone arrived.
I was lucky to receive the missing stone three business days after it was shipped, a total of five business days after placing the order (yes, it took two days to check). Now the LEGO set is complete and I can assemble it as explained in the enclosed instructions. Incidentally, the stone arrived by airmail and in a padded envelope. Enclosed was a letter with a personal address and parts list. The text states that mistakes are taken very seriously. And you can see that too. Note: I can imagine that larger re-orders of (allegedly) missing parts are accompanied by high demand. So you shouldn't try to use this free service to get the stones for your individual project by trickery.

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