
Baseus Charging Station 120W 6-in-1
By Baseus · Phone Chargers · Audio & Electronics · More from Baseus
- 120W total fast charging output
- 6 USB ports: 4 USB-C + 2 USB-A
- Up to 65W from a single USB-C port
- 5 ft detachable extension cord
- Compact 77 x 84 mm footprint
Price not listed
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- eBayView at eBay
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Summary
A mains-powered six-output USB charging station with four USB-C and two USB-A ports that share 120W total, meant to sit on a desk.
Strengths
- One small brick replaces several outlet-hogging adapters for up to six low- and mid-power devices.
- Two genuine laptop ports: USB-C1 and C2 advertise 20V/3.25A, enough for many 65W USB-C laptops.
- In a 30-minute 65W test the hot spot reached about 44.9°C with no single-port throttling seen.
- PD PPS on the main ports helps some Samsung and Android devices.
- A 1.5m detachable lead and anti-slip feet let it sit on the desk instead of hanging from a wall socket.
- Four USB-C and two USB-A ports cover old and new cables without adapter dongles.
Weaknesses
- Only C1 and C2 reach 65W; a laptop plugged into C3 or C4 is capped at 20W.
- 120W is shared, so plugging in more devices lowers the power each one negotiates.
- The published sharing examples are inconsistent: one six-port example sums to 150W against the 120W ceiling.
- There is no display or wattmeter, so you cannot see the negotiated watts or the case temperature.
- No USB charging cables are included, and the station needs a wall socket, so it does nothing off-grid.
- One owner reported the charger failing and tripping a breaker about five minutes after a phone was connected.
Verified specifications
| Model | Baseus EnerFill FH21, 4C+2U, 120W Desktop Charging Station, US SKU E0120S00. |
|---|---|
| Input | AC 100–240V, 50–60Hz, 2.5A. |
| Ports | four USB-C (C1–C4) and two USB-A (A1–A2); charging only, with no AC outlets, data link or battery. |
| USB-C1/C2 | 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A and 20V/3.25A, up to 65W each. |
| USB-C3/C4 | 5V/3A, 9V/2.22A and 12V/1.67A, up to 20W each. |
| USB-A1/A2 | 5V/3A, up to 15W each. |
| Protocols | C1 and C2 advertise USB PD 3.0 with PPS, Qualcomm Quick Charge, Huawei FCP/SCP and Samsung AFC on the tested sample. |
| Total output | 120W combined, shared automatically. |
| Published sharing examples | C1+C2 65W+45W; C1+C3 65W+20W; C1+USB-A 65W+15W; C1+C2+C3 45W+45W+20W; four C ports 45W+45W+15W+15W. |
| Size | a 77 × 84mm footprint in Baseus US copy; a regional retailer lists about 75.5 × 84 × 31.5mm. |
| Weight | about 0.71lb (PCWorld, October 2025); a regional listing says 325g. |
| AC cord | a detachable 1.5m figure-eight lead. |
| Tested thermals | a 44.9°C hot spot and about 41.3°C mean casing after 30 minutes at a 65W one-port load, with roughly 49mV ripple at 20V/65W. |
| In the box | the station, mains lead, instructions and safety notes; no USB charging cables. |
Full research notes and sources
Ports and the shared 120W budget
Only USB-C1 and USB-C2 are laptop-grade at 65W; C3 and C4 are 20W ports for phones and accessories, and the two USB-A ports supply 15W each for smaller gear. One regional six-port example sums to 150W, which contradicts the 120W ceiling, so treat the exact six-way split as unconfirmed.
Heat, efficiency and the tested sample
An April 2026 instrumented test found a 44.9°C hot spot and about 41.3°C mean casing after 30 minutes at a 65W one-port load, with sides at roughly 38–39°C and about 49mV ripple at 20V/65W. GaN switching still produces warmth, so leave ventilation around the brick.
Repairs and running costs
The station has no battery, filters or subscription, so running cost is wall electricity. A worked example — 40W average output for two hours a day — is about 29.2kWh a year, roughly $6.71 a year at $0.20/kWh and about $10.07 a year at $0.30/kWh, assuming 87% conversion efficiency. If the detachable lead is lost or damaged, a standard US NEMA 1-15P to IEC C7 lead is cheap: a Monoprice 7672 6ft cord was listed at $2.69 and a Best Buy essentials BE-HCL331 six-foot cord at $9.99, both in October 2026. No genuine FH21 spare parts were found, and a failed AC unit should go back to the seller, not be opened.
Warranty and support
Baseus US gives a general 18–24 month warranty for orders from January 1, 2024 and routes claims through the purchase channel; the FH21 FAQ separately says two years. Direct orders include a 7-business-day no-reason return and a 30-business-day defect window. Contact is care@baseus.com.
Is it worth it?
Baseus US listed the E0120S00 at $39.99 against a $49.99 reference but showed it sold out in October 2026. An eBay US seller listed a new FH21 at $66.42, while Anker’s six-port 200W A2683 was $69.99 direct and UGREEN’s Nexode 100W four-port was $69.99. Under $40 it is a sensible buy for one laptop plus phones and accessories if it is in stock; past $60, skip it, because the Anker gives far more individual wattage for about the same money.
Which model this is
This page covers the Baseus EnerFill FH21 Desktop Charging Station 4C+2U 120W, US SKU E0120S00. The black European version carries EAN 6932172698331, and one third-party US listing uses MPN 6932172698348. Confirm the label and plug before buying; do not confuse the FH21 with a USB data hub, an AC power strip or a battery bank.
Sources
Manufacturer:
- Baseus US — EnerFill FH21 Desktop Charging Station 120W
- Baseus.eu Poland — FH21 spec sheet and port-sharing matrix
- Baseus US — warranty information
Independent reviews:
Owner reports:
Parts and stores:



