TLDR Review: Zendure Universal Travel Adapter

The Zendure Passport III Universal Travel Adapter is really feature-packed and powerful, but its size can be a bit of a hassle with some outlets. According to the manufacturer's product description, it can handle up to 1000W at 100Vac and 2500W at 250Vac, making it great for charging things like laptops, phones, tablets, and even small appliances.

Just remember, it's not a voltage converter, so you'll need to make sure your devices can handle the voltage in the country you're in. Double-checking if your high-power devices are dual voltage is key since the adapter won't convert voltages for you.

Our research found that while many folks appreciate its strong charging capabilities and safety features like the 10A auto-resetting fuse, the adapter's size can sometimes be a drawback. For instance, the EU plug might not fit well in all outlets, and its bulkiness can be a pain in tight spaces like cafes or crowded power strips.

In summary, the Zendure Passport III is a solid travel adapter for charging multiple devices efficiently, assuming you're okay with its size and have checked for voltage compatibility. Just keep in mind that it might not always fit perfectly in every outlet.

The Zendure Passport III Universal Travel Adapter has four USB-C ports and one USB-A port, which means you can charge multiple devices at the same time. This is especially useful if you're traveling with a bunch of gadgets like phones, tablets, and laptops. You can actually charge up to six devices at once if you include the AC outlet, so it's pretty versatile for when you're on the go.

According to the manufacturer's product description, it's designed for folks who need to keep several tech items charged up while traveling.

From our research, the main USB-C port gives you 65W Power Delivery (PD), which is strong enough to charge a 13-inch MacBook Pro. Just keep in mind that if you're using other ports or outlets at the same time, this main port's output drops to 45W. The other USB-C and USB-A ports share a 15W output collectively.

The AC outlet can handle quite a bit too—up to 1000W at 100V and 2500W at 250V—so you can charge more demanding devices along with your smaller gadgets.

According to our research, people generally find this adapter really efficient for charging multiple devices quickly and simultaneously. Many have successfully charged combos of laptops, phones, tablets, and other small devices without any problems.

A few folks did mention a brief interruption in charging when plugging in multiple devices at once, though. And some had issues with the EU plug not fitting perfectly in certain outlets.

Despite these minor hiccups, the overall feedback is quite positive, and it seems like the Zendure Passport III is a solid choice for keeping your devices powered up while you travel.

The Zendure Passport III doesn't have grounding and won't convert voltage. It's handy for plugging your devices into different outlets around the world, but it won't change the electricity's voltage.

The manufacturer specifies it supports up to 1000W at 100V and 2500W at 250V, so it can handle higher voltages you'd find outside of the USA. However, it's crucial that your devices are dual-voltage and can manage the local power supply—otherwise, you might run into trouble.

According to our research, some people initially thought it was a voltage converter. One person mentioned buying it thinking it was a step-down transformer, only to realize it was just a plug adapter.

Others have had success using it with high-wattage devices, but everyone seems to agree on the importance of knowing its limitations.

So, if you're using the Zendure Passport III, make sure your devices can handle the voltage at your destination. It does come with a handy auto-resetting fuse for protection against surges, but remember, it won't convert the voltage.

If you're bringing high-power appliances that aren't dual-voltage, you'll need a separate voltage converter.

In short, the Zendure Passport III is great for connecting your dual-voltage devices around the globe, but check your electronics first to avoid any issues.