The Anker 735 (Nano II 65W, A2667) is the 65W three-port charger that refuses to retire: about 132 g, foldable prongs, and the full 65W from either USB-C port alone. Its real limit is the fixed port split — the secondary ports can't sustain a second laptop — and buyers should know this Amazon listing is the older A2667, not the GaNPrime A2668 with dynamic power allocation.
— THE VERDICT · JUDGEANY EDITORSWhat the Anker 735 is
The Anker 735 Charger (Nano II 65W) is a three-port GaN II wall charger — two USB-C plus one USB-A — that first appeared on Amazon in August 2021 as the Nano II 65W 3-port (model A2667), then picked up the "735" badge when Anker launched the GaNPrime lineup in spring 2022 at $65.99. Either USB-C port alone delivers the full 65W, the USB-A port tops out at 22.5W, and the brick is about 132 g with foldable prongs. No cable in the box.
The A2667 vs A2668 naming trap
"Anker 735" is two different products wearing one name. Anker's own FAQ spells it out: the A2667 (Nano II) uses fixed port allocation and an 18-month warranty; the newer A2668 (GaNPrime) adds PowerIQ 4.0 dynamic power distribution, ActiveShield 2.0 temperature monitoring at 35 checks per second, a silicone outlet stabilizer, and a 24-month warranty. The Amazon listing under ASIN B09C5RG6KV is the A2667 — the fixed-split one. Reviews of "the 735" sometimes test the other variant without saying so, which is why the model number matters more than the badge here. Even Anker's Amazon listing has to clarify that the 735 is a wall adapter, not a portable battery — shoppers keep confusing it with the 733 power bank hybrid.
The port-split rules that actually matter
On the A2667 the split is fixed, and Anker documents it: one USB-C port alone gives 65W. Two ports: USB-C1 + USB-C2 gives 45W + 20W; USB-C1 + USB-A gives 40W + 22.5W; USB-C2 + USB-A caps at just 12W + 12W. All three at once: 40W on the top USB-C, 12W each on the other two. Practical takeaway — the laptop goes on the top USB-C (C1), and C2 plus USB-A are for low-power gear. A second laptop at speed isn't in the cards.
What published tests found
MacSources' hands-on review of the GaNPrime launch lineup charged a 2019 iPad Pro (4th gen) from 47% to 75% in 30 minutes on the 735. PCMENA tested the A2668 GaNPrime variant with a MacBook Pro, iPhone, AirPods, Galaxy S22 and iPad Pro, reporting fast, consistent charging and a unit that stayed cool to the touch during extended use. TechPowerUp's GaNPrime coverage describes the PowerIQ 4.0 dynamic allocation — note that applies to the A2668, not the fixed-split A2667 sold on Amazon. We don't run a lab; these are published findings, and the scores below are editorial judgments based on them.
Where the coverage conflicts
One published review of this exact model — PCMENA's A2667 writeup — lists "No USB-A ports" as a con. That's wrong: the 735 has a USB-A port rated at 22.5W. The sloppy error is still useful, because it shows how careless some coverage of this charger is — and it's another reason to check which variant a review actually tested. PCMENA's other claims line up with Anker's own port tables, which are what we cite above.
What owners praise — and the price games
Owners consistently praise the 735 as a pocketable one-brick travel setup: deal coverage from Kotaku and MacRumors describes it as roughly AirPods-Pro-case sized, about 53% smaller than Apple's old 61W brick, and Android Police's Timi has run one as a daily driver for a couple of years across laptop, phone, tablet and accessories. The recurring caveat is pricing theater — Android Headlines flagged Amazon showing "was $55.99" against Anker's own regular price of $39.99, while deal trackers have repeatedly caught the charger at $25–$30. Buy it at the deal price, not the crossed-out one.
Who should buy it
Travelers and students who want one small brick for a laptop plus a phone and earbuds should consider it — check it live on Amazon. Skip it if you need two laptops at speed (the secondary ports can't), want dynamic power allocation (that's the A2668 GaNPrime variant), or need 45W Samsung Super Fast Charging 2.0 — Anker notes this charger supports Super Fast Charging but not the 45W tier.