Genuine Apple laptop charger with a USB-C connector. Renewed condition — fully tested on a laptop for output, detection and charging before dispatch.
Condition — please read
This is a renewed, previously used charger. It may have signs of earlier use such as light scratches, scuffs, small marks on the casing or cable, and a slightly worn label. These are cosmetic only — every charger is tested on a laptop for correct output, detection and charging before dispatch, and it is covered by our warranty.
Which laptops does it fit?
- 30W: MacBook Air M1 (2020) and other USB-C MacBook Air 13″ models (the original M1 MacBook Air charger)
- 61W: MacBook Pro 13″ (2016 and later, including M1)
- 87W: MacBook Pro 15″ (2016 and later)
- 96W: MacBook Pro 16″ (2019) and 15″ models; fast-charges the 14″ MacBook Pro (2021 and later)
- 140W: MacBook Pro 16″ (2021 and later) — fast charging with the USB-C to MagSafe 3 cable
Match the plug shape first, then the wattage printed on your old charger’s label (W = watts). Some models were sold with more than one charger size, so your old charger’s label is the best guide. Not sure? WhatsApp us a photo of your laptop’s model sticker or old charger and we’ll confirm before you order.
Can I use a higher-watt charger? — Yes, it’s safe
A laptop only draws the power it needs. A 140W charger on a laptop that came with a smaller one is completely safe — it won’t harm the battery or the laptop, and it won’t charge faster than the laptop is designed to. A higher-watt charger also runs cooler because it isn’t working at its limit.
What happens with a lower-watt charger?
- Charging is slow, and under heavy use (video, games, many tabs) the battery may not charge at all or keep draining while plugged in.
- The laptop may slow itself down to stay within the power available.
- The charger works at 100% all the time and gets hotter than normal.
- Apple says you can safely use a USB-C adapter with higher or lower wattage than the one supplied — a higher one simply doesn’t charge faster than the Mac allows, while a lower one may not keep up during normal use.
Rule: choose the same wattage as your original charger, or higher. Never lower for daily use.
Is it normal for the charger to get warm?
- Yes — a charger gets warm while charging, especially when the battery is low or the laptop is busy. That’s normal.
- Keep it in open air: not under a pillow, blanket, bed or inside a bag while charging.
- An undersized (lower-watt) charger runs hotter — another reason to use the correct wattage.
- If it becomes too hot to touch, smells or makes noise, unplug it and contact us — it’s covered by our warranty.
- Chargers have built-in protection: if one stops after overheating, unplug it from the wall for about 5 minutes and it will reset.
USB-C tips
- Plug it straight into the laptop. Charging through a USB-C hub, dock or monitor takes some of the power, and the laptop may then report a “slow charger”.
- Use a good USB-C cable. Chargers above 60W need a 5A-rated (100W) USB-C cable to deliver full power; a cheap 3A phone cable limits charging to about 60W.
- 140W fast charging on MacBook Pro 16″ needs the USB-C to MagSafe 3 cable (or a 240W-rated USB-C cable).
What you get
- Genuine Apple charger, renewed — tested and working
- Charging cable: please confirm with us when ordering
- DiscountLane warranty and 10-day returns · Cash on delivery across the UAE






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