Baseus Super Si Pro Dual Port 30W: problems, parts and running costs
Checked: 2026-10-20
Summary
The Baseus Super Si Pro Dual Port Fast Charger 30W (CCSUPP-D01) is a small 30 W wall charger whose headline “30 W” applies to the USB-C port only; using the USB-A port at the same time caps the USB-C at 18 W for a 27 W combined ceiling. It has no user-serviceable parts, so the running cost is only electricity, about 1.4 kWh a year if left plugged in. It is a good buy at Baseus’s $19.99 direct price and still reasonable around $21.95.
Common problems and fixes
- Shared 30 W ceiling — listings lead with “30 W dual port,” but with both ports in use the USB-C drops to 18 W and the USB-A delivers 12 W (27 W combined). Charge a laptop that needs the full 30 W on the USB-C port alone. [1][2]
- USB-A port is slower — the USB-A port does not support PD or PPS, so on several phones it charges more slowly than the USB-C port. Use the USB-C port for phones that support it. [1]
- No cable included — the box has the charger and a user guide only, no cable; listings that add one are selling a bundle. Buy a USB-C cable separately if you need one. [2][7]
- Unresolved warranty term — Baseus advertises a “Hassle-Free Warranty” without stating a term, while resellers list 3 months for this SKU and 2 years for a different Baseus 30 W model. Check the term at the point of purchase. [2][7][20]
- Brand-level failures — Reddit owners report individual Baseus 65 W chargers losing a Type-C port or dying within about two months; these are 65 W units, not this 30 W block. [11][12]
- No exact-model test — no major US outlet tested this exact revision; the instrumented figures come from the near-identical CCCJG30CS sibling. [1][13][14]
Parts and consumables
No replaceable parts or consumables reported.
Yearly running cost
About 1.4 kWh per year if the charger is left plugged in continuously, per the measured 0.16 W no-load draw. There are no filters, pods or subscriptions, and the charger itself has no consumables. [1]
When it is a good buy
- At or below $19.99 (Baseus US site, 2026) it is a fair budget pick for a phone plus a legacy-cable device. [2]
- Around $21.95 (Baseus Accessories, 2026) it still makes sense if you want the dual-port layout at this size. [6]
- Above $25 compare the Anker Nano 3 30 W, which independent roundups treat as the 30 W value benchmark. [13]
- baseustech.com lists it for $6.00-$6.60, a gray-market price that is not a normal retail anchor. [8]