Skip to content

Baseus 140W Wall Charger PD 3.1

By Baseus · Phone Chargers · Audio & Electronics · More from Baseus

  • 140W max single-port output (USB-C1, PD 3.1, 28V/5A)
  • GaN5 semiconductor technology
  • 3 ports: 2x USB-C + 1x USB-A
  • Input: AC 110-240V, 50-60Hz, 3.5A Max
  • Dimensions: 3.74 x 2.36 x 1.18 inches

Lowest price seen
$21.00
from $21.00 at Baseus Official Store (getbaseus.shop) · Checked Oct 13, 2026

Stores are listed in a fixed order, never by price or commission. Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Summary

A compact three-port GaN5 wall charger built around one USB-C port that delivers up to 140W over USB PD 3.1, enough for a 16-inch MacBook Pro. Only that first USB-C port reaches 140W, so check the port split before you buy.

Strengths

  • USB-C1 delivers the full 140W over PD 3.1, enough to fast-charge a 16-inch MacBook Pro.
  • A ChargerLAB teardown confirmed a real LLC plus active-PFC design with a Navitas GaN IC and ETL/FCC certification.
  • Three ports in a shell Baseus says is smaller and lighter than Apple’s 140W adapter.
  • Ships with a 240W E-marked USB-C to USB-C cable.
  • AppleInsider rated it positively and found the claimed charge time for a 16-inch MacBook Pro accurate.
  • The Gadgeteer reported no complaints about the charger itself.

Weaknesses

  • It gets warm at full power; reviewers describe it as noticeable but within normal range for a high-wattage brick.
  • Adding or removing a device briefly cuts output while the charger re-allocates power.
  • Only USB-C1 reaches 140W, despite store wording that suggests either USB-C port can.
  • The USB-A maximum is listed as 30W by the store and 60W by the manual.
  • Baseus has a broad reputation problem in user reviews around build quality and support.
  • No instrumented sustained-load or throttling test of this exact model exists.

Verified specifications

ModelCCGAN140CS on the box and manual; Baseus store SKU CCGP100101; sold as the PowerMega 3 Ports Fast Charger 140W.
Portstwo USB-C and one USB-A.
USB-C1up to 140W, PD 3.1 with a 28V/5A fixed PDO.
USB-C2up to 100W, PD 3.0 (20V/5A).
USB-A30W per the Baseus store table; the manual says up to 60W (20V/3A) with Huawei 22.5W SCP.
Multi-port output100W + 30W for two ports; 100W + 30W + 18W for three per the store, or 100W + 20W + 18W per the manual.
ProtocolsPD 3.1, PD 3.0, PPS, QC 3.0/4+, SCP, FCP, AFC and Apple 2.4A.
InputAC 110-240V, 50/60Hz, 3.5A max.
CertificationsETL and FCC.
Dimensions3.74 × 2.36 × 1.18 in (94 × 60 × 30 mm), prongs excluded.
Weight287 g (10.12 oz) measured; the store lists 10.16 oz.
Plugfoldable prongs.
In the boxcharger, a 240W USB-C to USB-C cable (3.28 ft / 1 m), user manual, warranty card and stickers.
Full research notes and sources

Only one port hits 140W

The 140W figure applies to USB-C1 in single-port use. USB-C2 tops out at 100W, and any multi-port combination splits the total: 100W + 30W with two ports, or 100W + 30W + 18W with three according to the store, while the manual lists the three-port split as 100W + 20W + 18W. Baseus’s store copy says either USB-C port can reach 140W when the others are idle, but the manual and the teardown both show only USB-C1 does. Reaching 140W also needs a device that supports PD 3.1 at that level, and the included 240W cable.

What the teardown found

ChargerLAB fully disassembled the exact CCGAN140CS unit and found an LLC topology with an active PFC stage, a Navitas NV6127 GaN IC, an NXP TEA2016AAT controller, copper heatsinks and a Mylar insulation sheet. Its POWER-Z tester confirmed the 28V/5A PDO on USB-C1 and the USB-C2 and USB-A protocols, and the unit carries ETL and FCC certification. That is design verification rather than a sustained-load test. No RTINGS, Wirecutter, Tom’s Guide, CNET or PCMag test of this model was found; the closest comparable result, a Tom’s Hardware 140W Baseus unit that throttled, was a different model.

Heat and port switching

Reviewers agree the charger runs warm at full power. AppleInsider called it warm but no worse than an average high-wattage laptop brick, and iMore said it can get noticeably hot after long hours. Adding or removing a device causes a brief cut while the output re-allocates, which Baseus documents as overpower protection and iMore found mildly annoying. The exact-model Reddit thread is mixed: one owner calls it very solid, while others are skeptical of Baseus reliability in general. Baseus warns against disassembly, and there is no user-serviceable part inside.

Which model this is

This page covers the Baseus PowerMega 140W three-port GaN5 charger, model CCGAN140CS, in the white colorway, ASIN B0BCJJCVMY. It is a 2022-2023-era design and is not the same as Baseus’s newer 140W chargers: the four-port EnerFill FH11 (model EO121J) and PicoGo AH11 (model E01207) are different hardware. The retail name on some listings is “140W Wall Charger PD 3.1, 3-Port GaN5 Charger”, which is the same charger.

Is it worth it?

Baseus’s official US store lists the PowerMega at $69.99 for the black version and $89.99 for the white one, and the charger launched around $89.99 in 2023. Under about $60 it is strong value against the single-port Apple 140W adapter; roughly $60 to $90 is fair; above about $90 it overlaps with Baseus’s own newer four-port models and other 140W chargers. Be careful with Baseus-branded domains that are not baseus.com and list the charger for $21 to $27, which are not normal price anchors. There is no recurring consumable cost; the only extra is a spare 240W cable.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Stores:

Buying guides for this category

Compare with

Related products