mfish adds 165W four-port GaN charger with live power display

mfish has launched the E-RHINO 165W GaN Charger, a compact four-USB-C model aimed at people charging laptops, tablets, phones and accessories from a single outlet. The charger’s power-sharing display and dual-high-wattage port support are designed to make multi-device charging easier to manage.

Why it matters: - The E-RHINO 165W is built for people who need to charge multiple devices without carrying several adapters. - Its power-sharing display can help users understand how charging output changes as devices are added or removed. - The charger is aimed at hybrid-work setups, travel bags and shared workspaces where one charger may serve a laptop, tablet and smaller devices.

What happened: - mfish expanded its charging lineup with the E-RHINO 165W GaN Charger. - The compact charger includes four USB-C ports. - The product is designed for multi-device users who work across laptops, tablets, phones and accessories. - The E-RHINO is available in Black, Silver and Pink through the mfish website.

The details: - The first two USB-C ports can each deliver up to 140W when one compatible device is connected. - When two higher-power devices use those ports together, the charger can allocate up to 100W and 65W. - With all four ports in use, the listed allocation is up to 65W, 45W, 20W and 20W, for 150W total across connected devices. - The integrated display shows total output, individual port wattage and charger temperature. - Users can switch display modes with the top button. - The screen can rotate 90 degrees for different outlet orientations. - Users can also turn the screen off when it is not needed. - Gallium nitride, or GaN, technology helps keep the charger compact while intelligent power allocation adjusts output based on the connected-device mix. - The foldable U.S. plug is designed for easier storage in a work bag or travel pouch. - The charger is intended for compatible USB-C devices, including selected MacBook Air and MacBook Pro models, Microsoft Surface and Dell laptops, iPhone and iPad devices, Samsung Galaxy phones and tablets, Nintendo Switch and USB-C accessories. - Actual charging speed depends on the device, cable, supported charging protocol and active port combination. - Users with higher-power setups should verify that their USB-C cables support the required wattage. - The charger, cable and device all affect the final charging result.

Between the lines: - The display is a practical feature, but it does not replace the device manufacturer’s charging guidance. - The product reflects a broader trend toward chargers that try to make power distribution more visible, especially when one adapter serves multiple devices. - The focus on wattage allocation suggests mfish is targeting users who care about both speed and transparency, not just portability.

What’s next: - Technical details for the E-RHINO 165W, including its multi-port power allocations, are available online. - Current inventory and any promotional pricing should be confirmed on the product page. - mfish is positioning the charger as part of a broader lineup that includes GaN chargers, desktop charging stations, power banks and USB-C cables.

The bottom line: - The E-RHINO 165W combines high-output USB-C charging, four-port flexibility and a live status display in a travel-friendly design.