Anker charger discounted by over three hundred! It can do 140W and has three USB-C

If you’re juggling several chargers at home, and one of them is always the one for your laptop, this Anker charger promises to solve everything with a single unit. Anker 140W is on Alza for 1,862 CZK after applying the code ALZADNY15. Compared to the more common Prime 200W version, it opts for smaller dimensions and the presence of a color display, while leaving out a couple of ports. The main difference, however, lies in the fact that one USB-C port can deliver a full 140W on its own — which the Prime 200W variant cannot do.

Quick summary:
✅ Makes sense if you have a powerful laptop like a 16″ MacBook Pro or a gaming machine that needs 100W+ and you also want to charge other devices. The real-time display shows charging status and temperature.
⚠️ Consider that it has two fewer ports than the more powerful Prime 200W version. And as one user points out — before purchasing, verify which charging protocols your phone supports, as the charger may not fully cover some Chinese fast charging standards.
💡 For 1,862 CZK you get four ports (3× USB-C with up to 140W power and 1× USB-A up to 33W), GaN technology, ActiveShield 2.0 for temperature regulation, USB Power Delivery 3.1, a color display, and an included 1.5m USB-C cable with 240W support.

Why it makes sense

For Apple laptop users, it’s worth noting that 140W on a single port corresponds to the maximum charging power of current MacBook Pros, which is not standard for typical multi-port chargers with a 100W limit.

Fair mention — the total 140W is distributed when all ports are fully utilized, so when simultaneously charging a laptop and three other devices, you won’t get the full 140W on the main port. This is standard behavior for all multi-port chargers.

A second caveat, mentioned by a Slovak reviewer — before purchasing, it’s advisable to verify which charging standards your phone supports. If you use a phone with a proprietary Chinese fast-charging protocol like SuperVOOC or HyperCharge, the charger might only charge it with basic USB PD power, not at full speed. However, for iPhones, MacBooks, and most Samsung devices, everything is fine.

A minor complaint from users concerns the display — it shows current watts and temperature, but not the total mAh charged into the device.

Is it worth paying extra for a display on chargers, or is a simple LED indicator enough for you?