i hope so , i couldn't find any voltage spec for each usb on their official website , i tried to contact them on facebook and they said "60W (12V/5A) it provides 1.5A charging current while transmitting data , up to 2.4A without connect to the computers" so i think its supossed to fast charging , but i have no idea it will be okay to use or not
To tell the truth, I no longer use mine. I've switched to the HD 660 S.
I could understand that switch
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thanks a lot for the informations , i thought it was 12V for each usb port..it hard to find this information on google about charging dap via usb hub which most of them usually using phone wall adapter charging , i tried it before with phone charger but its pain to me because i used to frequently changing my songs on music center while charging and ofc i need more usb port for other stuff so i think this is the best choice for meIt's fine. The 12V5A is the spec for the power supply to the hub. The hub uses the external power from the power supply, and providest 5V at the USB port output, instead of drawing power from the PC, which is current limited. All USB ports are 5V. For a PC USB port implemented compliant to the USB spec, a single port is restricted to 500 Mah (0.5 Amp) maximum, so you will never get more than that, and if you connect a hub to a PC USB port, all the ports on the hub share the 0.5A, which is why it is not recommended to charge on a hub connected to a PC. Actually you can use a hub, just that if there are multiple devices connected to the hub, you will get less than 0.5A. Maybe much less.
As a general guideline, use a high quality, high current USB supply. Any good quality charger will work. Get the highest current possible. This is so that the USB power supply operates well below it's rated spec, giving you a safety margin, and running cooler. Whatever you do, stay away from cheapie supplies, that are badly designed with low quality components and low current design, that may break down, and output damaging voltages, or cause fires. I use multi port chargers rated at 8-10amps. The actual charge current is controlled by the device being charged, and not the charger. The device "pulls" power from the charger. The charger does not "push" current to the device. The charger's job is to provide a large reservoir of clean current to draw on, so that the charger is never driven to the limit of it's capacity, which would cause over current conditions and overheating/breakdown.
ORICO - 12V5A power supply, hot-swappable, can drive more devices stably, and also ensure power supply, brings you better expansion and charging station.
The 12V/5A would be the rating of the mains power supply that supplied the Hub. USB ports always deliver 5V. Typically USB ports are either 1A or 2A, but generally if a port is Data and Charging it'll be 1A (so slow for charging). I use a StarTech ST4300U3C3 USB Hub. It has four USB 3.0 Data Ports and three dedicated USB Charging Ports (2 x 1 A and 1 x 2 A); it's wall-mountable. If I'm not in a rush the SX300 wil charge eventually while on a Data Port, but for speed using the dedicated 2A speeds things up. Amazon have then at £49.98 - here are smaller and cheaper items but I have a lot of USB peripherals hooked in to my Mac.
There are a lot of charging options now, the combi wall chargers are great for handling the variety, QC, FC, USB3.1, USBC/3.2, 0.5a, 1a, 2a, multivoltage upto 20v/5a.
Alas the ZX300 isn't a fast charging device by any method, I've charged it on 0.5A, 1A and 2A sockets and not noticed much of an improvement, suspect the max it would do would be 1A.
I've been using this exact one for charging my ZX300 for the past year and a bit. I wanted one with a known brand with great reviews, the only minor issue is that the light has gone recently.I highly recommend multiple port chargers, like this Anker 60W 5 port charger. I use other brands, because they are more available, but Anker has a good reputation.
https://www.amazon.com/Anker-Charge...18K8KSR66RE&psc=1&refRID=QRW7YWZFA18K8KSR66RE
The cord allows you to plug it into the wall, and place it on your desk, so it is easily accessible. This one has QC 3.0 (Quick Charge) on 2 of the ports, so if your device has a Qualcomm Quick Charge chipset, it will charge faster. For travelling, this allows you to simultaneously charge multiple phones and Pads, without worrying about overloading it. Most of the time, it barely gets warm. And it is the only charger you need to carry with you, as this replaces individual chargers that come with devices. It is a great buy, when you consider that it can be used at home and travelling, so it gets a lot of use for a small amount of money. After using these, I no longer use or carry any other chargers, and would feel lost without one, especially when travelling. I have a separate one, with an assortment of cables in a travel bag, so it is one less thing to worry about for packing.
