Don't forget to grab yourself a great USB charger for all the tech and gadgets you're picking up this Black Friday
I've found three to suit any budget or power needs.
While we're all busy hunting down the best bargains in this year's Black Friday sales, it's worth remembering that if you're picking up a new laptop or handheld gaming PC, headset or gaming mouse, or any piece of tech in general, you'll need to charge it at some point.
- We're curating the best deals this Black Friday on PC gaming products we love
My house is packed to the rafters with electronic devices, from gaming peripherals to portable PCs, and just like the rest of the hardware team, I also travel around for tech events. Keeping all my laptops, phones, and cameras powered on the go is a bit of a hassle, but thankfully, there are some top-notch chargers in the Black Friday sales.
The best USB chargers to buy this Black Friday
- Ugreen Nexode 65 W: $22 @ Amazon
- Anker Prime 100 W: $42 @ Amazon
- Ugreen Nexode 200 W: $70 @ Amazon
Need something small and portable, but still sturdy when plugged in? This Ugreen GaN charger is just the ticket, and thanks to its 65 W total power output, it supports genuine fast charging over USB Type-C.
Key specs: 65 W | GaN charger | 2x USB Type-C | 1x USB Type-A
Starting with something that's cheap, cheerful, and chargeful, Ugreen's Nexode range of GaN (gallium nitride) USB chargers is ideal for anyone who needs to fast charge a phone or handheld gaming PC. This entry-level model is just $23 at Amazon, and it's rated to 65 W, so you'll have a freshly powered-up phone in no time at all.
The prongs rotate out of the way for ease of portability, plus they're nice and thick, ensuring that the charger holds snuggly into wall sockets—especially well-worn ones in hotels. You only get two USB Type-C and one Type-A ports, and the 65 W power delivery is shared across them, but you really can't complain for the money.
If you need more oomph from your wall charger to power laptops or handheld gaming PCs, but also still need portability, then Anker's got you covered. There are only three outputs, but its 100 W total power output more than makes up for this.
Key specs: 100 W | GaN charger | 2x USB Type-C | 1x USB Type-A
If 65 W isn't enough for you, then how about this 100 W model from Anker? Sure, it's quite a big jump in price, but that extra power offers a lot more headroom to charge up a laptop and phone at the same time.
Just like the Ugreen Nexode, the total power is shared across all three ports, but at least both USB-C outputs can deliver 100 W. Its prongs also fold out of the way so it can fit into a small pocket in your carry-on luggage.
When all that matters are power and ports, then Ugreen's mighty charging station is the perfect pick. It's obviously not very portable, but the upright style does make it more discreet than other blocky chargers. This deal is for Amazon Prime Members only.
Key specs: 200 W | GaN charger | 6x USB Type-C | 2x USB Type-A
If power is absolutely everything to you, and you don't give two hoots about maximum portability, then get yourself a charging station. More importantly, get this Ugreen charging station because it has six USB Type-C ports (and two Type-A), plus a total of 200 W of juicy power.
Unlike the Anker charger, the ports aren't all equal, though. The top three Type-C are rated to 100 W apiece, the next two are 30 W, with the final Type-C and both Type-As being 15 W. That might not sound amazing, but altogether, you could fast charge a laptop or handheld PC, phone, set of earbuds and a smart watch all at the same time.
If you don't dig the vertical look, you can always pop it out of its stand and have it lying flat on your office desk.
👉Check out all Amazon's USB charger deals👈

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4. Best mini PC: Minisforum AtomMan G7 PT
5. Best VR headset: Meta Quest 3
Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.

Nick, gaming, and computers all first met in the early 1980s. After leaving university, he became a physics and IT teacher and started writing about tech in the late 1990s. That resulted in him working with MadOnion to write the help files for 3DMark and PCMark. After a short stint working at Beyond3D.com, Nick joined Futuremark (MadOnion rebranded) full-time, as editor-in-chief for its PC gaming section, YouGamers. After the site shutdown, he became an engineering and computing lecturer for many years, but missed the writing bug. Cue four years at TechSpot.com covering everything and anything to do with tech and PCs. He freely admits to being far too obsessed with GPUs and open-world grindy RPGs, but who isn't these days?
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