Jan 03, 2013 Is there a car charger for the MacBook Pro? There is a hack that takes the Magsafe cable end that attaches it to a 12v to 15v DC (or your Mac's needs) transformer, but again it only maintains a fully charged battery, doesn't charge it.
I was wondering the same thing.so looked into a bit. Comparing two products. I currently use a Belkin - Micro Auto Charger w/ Charge Sync Cable for Apple® iPod and iPhone Model: F8Z446-BBY I bought at Best Buy. It provides 1 amp of charging power. I then looked at other iPhone/iPod chargers. Most provided 1 amp. Kensington PowerBolt™ Micro Car Charger listed in the Apple Store provides 2.1 amps of power.
This is compatible with iPod, iPhone, and the iPad. I plan to purchase this soon. But am trying out to see if my current (Belkin) car charger will work. I think the 1 amp might be able to charge. But not as fast.
I don't know specifics.its just a best guess at that.I have not tested this yet. I have yet to get my iPad 3g to test this theory. I was looking to see if my current Belkin charger would work for the iPad. And when I came across the Kensington, the amp provision stated as being higher than the Belkin. Click to expand.The 5V vs 10V was the USB ports on the PC (excuse the term.
'Low power' USB ports are 5V and won't charge an iPad quickly (or at all, if the iPad is on). 'High power' ports are 10V and do charge when the iPad is on. But as was said, all the chargers deliver 5V.to. the iPad, and it's the amps that matter. Look at the various chargers.
MBPs have 85 Watt chargers (17 Amps at 5 Volts). The iPads come with 10W chargers (2 Amps). (Actually it says 5.1 Volts, 2.3 Amps, but we can round off here. Sorry for overloading you with numbers, Electrical Engineers tend to do that. As for iPod chargers, look at the charger.
Apple ones will tell you Volts/Amps. I think most of the hardware is 5 Volts, and it's just will it put out enough Amps to do much of a charging job. I don't think we've run across any issues yet from.Apple. chargers. Third party, YMMV.
Very happy with this Works great - seems like the best car charger you can buy right now. And in answer to the other reviewer, I think the packaging copy is just out-of-date. Bel Works great - seems like the best car charger you can buy right now. And in answer to the other reviewer, I think the packaging copy is just out-of-date.
Belkin's website says for iPhone X, 8, and 8S since the product went live. Look for product P-F7U013. More (Read full review).
Written by Jack E from Santa Rosa. Feb 2, 2018 22 of 24 people found this useful. Last years model should cost less? The packaging says iPhone 7, NOT 8. Apple says it’s compatible, but I cant help to think its over a year old and should cost less. Also the package looks bent i The packaging says iPhone 7, NOT 8. Apple says it’s compatible, but I cant help to think its over a year old and should cost less.
I Car Charger For Macbook Pro
Also the package looks bent in spots and not seald on both ends. The charger seems to work, although slowly. I was expecting a faster charge. Im using this charger with the special apple C/lightning cabel and 8 plus. More (Read full review). Written by F X from Tucson.
Jan 19, 2018 24 of 46 people found this useful. Very happy with this Works great - seems like the best car charger you can buy right now. And in answer to the other reviewer, I think the packaging copy is just out-of-date. Bel Works great - seems like the best car charger you can buy right now. And in answer to the other reviewer, I think the packaging copy is just out-of-date. Belkin's website says for iPhone X, 8, and 8S since the product went live.
Look for product P-F7U013. More (Read full review).
I wonder if they will do one that hangs on the wall? H-squared mophie mini mount for mac.
Written by Jack E from Santa Rosa. Feb 2, 2018 22 of 24 people found this useful. Answer This might charge a MacBook Pro, but the 2017 15' comes with an 87W charger in the box (almost 2.5 t This might charge a MacBook Pro, but the 2017 15' comes with an 87W charger in the box (almost 2.5 times as much power), so while it would be able to send compatible power to your MacBook it would be very, very slow compared to the wall adaptor. Also, while it would at least deliver power to the MacBook Pro, but the Mac might be using more power than it is receiving - also known as not charging. If you want more information, I would suggest looking up an explainer for USB Power Delivery or PD (aka USB-C PD or USB Type-C PD).
More (Read full answer). Answered by Brendan S from Richmond. on Jan 4, 2018.