A laptop, a phone and a small pair of earbuds can turn one overnight bag into a collection of charging bricks. The Anker 735 Nano II 65W offers a more compact arrangement: two USB-C sockets and a USB-A socket in one black folding-plug charger. The useful question is not how many sockets it has, but what happens when you use them together.
Plan the laptop’s port first
Either USB-C port can deliver up to 65W when used alone. With all three ports occupied, Anker lists 40W for the upper USB-C socket, 12W for the other USB-C socket and 12W for USB-A. That may work nicely for overnight charging; it is a different proposition from running a demanding laptop at its usual full charging speed while everything else is connected.
Using the two USB-C sockets gives a listed 45W and 20W split. This is the practical detail to compare with your laptop’s normal adapter and your phone’s charging needs before buying. The allocation diagram is more useful than the big 65W label on its own.
Compact does not mean every connection is covered
The selected model is A2667, the Nano II version of the 735, not another 735-family charger with different power management. It has a North American plug. The 100–240V input range does not make those pins fit a British socket; choose the local plug version or an appropriate travel adapter.
You will still need suitable cables. A USB-C connector alone does not establish that a device supports USB Power Delivery or that its cable is rated for the desired power. Check the actual device and cable rather than assuming every laptop in the manufacturer’s illustration is a promise about yours.
Who should pack it?
Choose this charger when three modest charging jobs share one outlet and a lighter bag matters. Skip it if you need sustained high-power laptop charging while using every port, or already have a compact adapter that meets your routine. The photographs illustrate the manufacturer’s design and power allocation; we have not measured its charging speed or heat ourselves.
