Anker A2674 67W GaN Charger Review: Is It Enough to Charge a Laptop and Phone Together?

By the Store Manager

I’ll admit it: as a shop manager, what worries me most isn’t forgetting a cable, but having my laptop, phone, and earbuds all running low while there’s only one outlet on the table. In this Anker A2674 67W GaN charger review, I’m focusing less on how flashy it looks and more on whether one charger can reliably handle the three devices most people use every day.

Anker A2674 67W GaN charger review: key specs first

The Anker A2674 is the Anker 336 series 67W GaN charger, with a 2C1A layout: two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. When we checked, the Anker authorized store on Shopee Mall listed it at NT$690. For a 67W three-port charger, that puts it in a practical price range rather than the kind that makes you take three deep breaths before checking out.

According to Anker Taiwan, the A2674 supports up to 67W from a single port and 65W total output when two ports are used at the same time. When all three ports are plugged in, power is redistributed according to device demand. In plain terms, it is better suited to charging a laptop, phone and earbuds together than to feeding three power-hungry monsters at once.

For safety and charging detection, Anker lists ActiveShield 2.0 temperature monitoring and PowerIQ 3.0 smart device detection. The Taiwan model also carries BSMI certification R31310. Warranty is 18 months, extended to 24 months after product registration, so it is worth registering soon after purchase; warranty is usually the thing people remember only after something goes wrong.

How the three ports split output: don't think of 67W as three servings

The “67W” figure depends on how you use it. A single port can reach up to 67W, but once a second device is plugged in, Anker lists 65W total output across two ports. With all three ports in use, power is redistributed again. It does not mean each port gives you 67W at the same time; if it did, the charger would be a small electrical miracle sitting on your desk.

The USB-C ports are the main choice for laptop fast charging. The USB-A port tops out at about 22.5W for reference, so it is better for earbuds, smartwatches or older phones. If you want your laptop to charge properly, use USB-C. Asking USB-A to carry the laptop load is like asking a scooter to move a refrigerator: admirable spirit, difficult job.

If your laptop is a typical 13- to 14-inch thin-and-light model, or a USB-C PD device such as a MacBook Air, 67W is usually enough for daily use. But if your original charger is 90W or higher, such as with many gaming laptops or workstations, the A2674 is more for topping up or maintaining power than for fast recovery during heavy loads.

Is it easy to pack? Size, prongs and cables

The A2674 uses GaN technology, and Anker says it is about 51% smaller than Apple’s original 67W charger. Reference size is about 54 × 45 × 39 mm, with weight around 132 g. It is not much of a burden in a commuter bag or travel bag, but if you are chasing the smallest possible Anker charger, this is not the tiniest category.

The foldable prongs are a practical plus. They make it less likely to scratch an earbud case, poke a mask or tangle with other cables in your bag. Cables somehow hold their own little party inside bags, so small storage details matter.

Cable choice matters too. To go above 60W, use a high-power USB-C cable, such as a 100W-rated one. If you connect a laptop with a thin cable that came with a phone, slow charging may not be the charger’s fault. Whether a cable is included depends on the listing bundle, so check the options before buying.

Which devices it suits

The store manager would put the A2674 in the “commute, café, dorm, business trip” category. If you often carry a laptop, phone, earbuds or tablet together, the 2C1A layout lets you bring fewer charging bricks and look a little less desperate while searching for outlets.

Its character is not that of a premium showpiece. It puts the necessary ports, output and safety features into a reasonable price range. Compared with Anker’s own Prime or Nano series, the 336 series is more entry level. The upside is a friendlier price; the trade-off is that it is not the smallest and the design is fairly plain. Put simply, it does not steal the spotlight, but it shows up for work every day.

Before ordering, check the specification options, whether a cable is included, how the warranty works and the shipping details. Buying from an Anker authorized store makes the sales channel and after-sales source clearer, but promotions, gifts and bundles can change. Do not check out based on the listing title alone.

What forums say about the Anker A2674 67W GaN charger

The store manager gathered a few discussions for reference. On PTT’s MobileComm board, one user was choosing between the A2674 and Nano III (PTT A2674 vs Nano III thread) and liked that a multi-port charger does not require the whole charger to renegotiate power when a second device is plugged in. Replies said the 336 model is reasonably priced and has solid fast-charge support, while others noted that the Prime series is newer and smaller. Another thread came from a Costco buyer sharing thoughts on an Anker charger (PTT Costco Anker charger thread); the original poster complained that the plug did not fully fit into some outlets, and replies said the 3-series is entry level and somewhat bulky for 67W. On Reddit r/anker, someone also asked about the size, weight and heat differences between the Costco 67W and 30W models (Reddit r/anker thread). These are individual user experiences, collected here for reference.

Similar alternatives

• Anker Prime 67W 3-port GaN charger (A2669): also 67W and three ports, smaller body, higher price; specifications depend on the listing page.
• Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W): 65W, three ports, entry-level pricing; specifications depend on the listing page.
• Apple 70W USB-C Power Adapter: single port, original Mac pairing; specifications depend on the listing page.

Check again before ordering

Overall, the Anker A2674 is a 2C1A three-port GaN charger with up to 67W from a single port and 65W total output across two ports. It suits people who want one charger for a thin-and-light laptop, phone and earbuds. If you use a high-power laptop, or if you care most about getting the smallest possible charger, compare it with Prime, Nano or an original single-port adapter as well.

Pre-purchase checklist

• Check whether your laptop’s original charging wattage is 67W or below
• Check whether a cable is included and whether your USB-C cable supports high power
• Check whether there is enough space around your outlet
• Confirm the latest price on the Shopee page
• Confirm the seller, specification options and shipping location
• Read the return, exchange and warranty details carefully

Specs

Pros

• 2C1A three-port layout covers a laptop, phone and earbuds
• Up to 67W from one port, enough for most thin-and-light laptops in daily use
• Foldable prongs make it easier to pack
• Warranty can be extended to 24 months after registration

Cons

• Total output is 65W when two ports are used at the same time
• Not the smallest option in its class
• Charging speed is conservative for high-power laptops
• Plain exterior design

Buy link

👉 Lowest-price buy link

Prices and specs are updated according to the Shopee page.

Compiled from official specs and user feedback.

Some images are AI-generated illustrations