Xiaomi made it in 2020 for the Mi 10 Ultra phone, but in our Facebook group, Xiaomi 100 W car charger is still a gadget people buy in two and even four units. It weighs 36 grams and can deliver up to 100 W from the cigarette lighter, so newer Redmi or POCO in the car charges almost as fast as its original plug-in charger from the wall socket. One group member even asked us in a post not to share it there anymore, because they order it again every time.
Just last week it cost almost 30 €. With the 11.11 sale code, you can now buy it for 21 €, which is 7 € less and the lowest price since the end of August. The sale runs until November 18th. Below you’ll also find an overview of how many watts phones get from it—Xiaomi, Samsung, Apple or Huawei.
A hundred watts from the cigarette lighter, sent directly from China
It’s sold on AliExpress by a verified seller who ships it from China. You’ll receive it in about two to three weeks; VAT is already included in the price and you pay nothing extra. The package also includes a USB-C to USB-C cable, and that’s exactly what lets you get full speed—so don’t throw it away.
Xiaomi 100 W car charger
TIP20-day delivery via Aliexpress Standard Shipping
For this product, AliExpress Standard Shipping is available with a guaranteed delivery time of up to 20 days. This is the most reliable shipping method and, in most cases, it’s delivered by a courier company. A 20-day delivery we tested for real.
When ordering from the Chinese warehouse, AliExpress will add the customs duty in your cart—approximately 3,70 € per order. When you receive the package, you won’t pay anything extra.
Why do they buy it in two and four pieces in the group
We mentioned this gadget on our Facebook three times over the last year, and under the posts we heard from more than ten owners. Not a single person wrote about a negative experience with the charger, and most reactions sound like the one from Peter, who’s had it for three years and considers it the best. Peter Protuš bought two first; today he has four and directly says that he fully uses the “100” on his phone.
Peter: „I bought two for myself and for my fiancée for the cars during the coupon frenzy for 28 €, like, I’m satisfied. I’ve got Redmi 13 P+ 5G, so I use 100 W charging to the fullest.“
Jaroslav from the Czech Republic writes that his POCO F7 Ultra shows 100 W with it and after a few months he can only recommend it. Erik likes that it charges both his phone and an electronic cigarette at the same time, which—according to him—none of his previous chargers could handle. The AliExpress offer we link to has 26 reviews with an average of 5 out of 5 and over 200 units sold. A buyer from Slovenia writes that Xiaomi phones charge at full speed, and another from Brazil confirms 100 W even with power banks.
Which phones does it charge—and at what speed?
The full 100 W is available only via Xiaomi’s proprietary protocol, so you’ll get it exclusively on Xiaomi, Redmi and POCO phones with fast charging HyperCharge. Other brands charge via universal USB Power Delivery 3.0 with PPS, Quick Charge 2.0 up to 4.0+, Huawei FCP and Apple 2,4 A. Each phone takes only as much as it can handle, so you can safely plug even an older mobile into it.
The numbers for the other brands come from the group members’ experiences and from an independent test from the Chinese website Chongdiantou, which measured the charger using an electronic load with specific devices.
| Phone or device | How many watts it gets from USB-C |
|---|---|
| Xiaomi / Redmi / POCO with 120 W HyperCharge | up to 100 W |
| Examples of 120 W models | Xiaomi 11T Pro / 12 Pro / 12T Pro / 13 Pro / 13T Pro / 14T Pro / Redmi Note 12 Pro+ / 13 Pro+ / 14 Pro+ / POCO F4 GT / F6 Pro / F7 Ultra |
| Xiaomi Mi 10 Ultra | 100 W (Xiaomi made it for this) |
| Xiaomi / POCO with 90 W | up to 90 W |
| Examples of 90 W models | Xiaomi 13 Ultra / 14 / 14 Ultra / 15 / 15 Ultra / 15T Pro / POCO F6 / F7 Pro / X7 Pro |
| Xiaomi / Redmi / POCO with 67 W and less | its maximum (e.g., Xiaomi 13T / 14T / 15T / Redmi Note 13 Pro 5G / POCO X6 Pro / F5) |
| Xiaomi Mi 10 Pro (50 W) | 45.7 W measured |
| Apple iPhone | via PD / iPhone 11 Pro Max 22.2 W measured |
| Samsung Galaxy | via PD with PPS / Super Fast Charging 25 W depending on the protocols |
| Huawei | 18 W via FCP / SuperCharge does not support |
| Honor | 40 W based on the owner’s experience |
| OnePlus / OPPO / realme | SUPERVOOC no / charges slower via PD |
| Google Pixel / Motorola / Nothing | their fast charging via PD |
| iPad Pro 11 | 33.1 W measured |
| MacBook Pro 13 | 43.4 W measured |
| Nintendo Switch | 14.7 W measured |
A “hundred” on the display for 120 W phones was confirmed by the owners of Redmi Note 13 Pro+ and POCO F7 Ultra. Jozef also writes that his POCO X7 Pro charges with 90 W, which is its maximum. For newer models with 100 W charging, for example Xiaomi 17T Pro or Redmi Note 17 Pro Max, none of the owners has confirmed full power so far. For Samsung, it’s only an estimate based on the supported protocols, since Chongdiantou hasn’t tested it via USB-C. Via USB-A, the Galaxy S20 Ultra received less than 9 W.
The laptop charges, but not with a hundred watts
Originally, with this charger we also wrote about laptops, so we’ll clarify it here. Universal charging via Power Delivery has a cap of 45 W in the spec. In the test, a 13-inch MacBook Pro took 43 W, and even an electronic load from the charger didn’t pull more than 50.9 W. So you can charge a regular ultrabook in the car, but it’s slower than its own charger, and a powerful gaming laptop…
When you connect two devices at once, the power is split. Xiaomi states that for both ports together the maximum is 68 W, and the USB-A port itself provides 18 W, which is enough for the second phone or navigation. How fast it charges right now is shown by the light ring around the ports: white means nothing is charging, green means slow charging, blue is medium, and orange is full Turbo speed.
The cable and the fuse matter
Most often in the group they discussed why the charger doesn’t deliver full speed. For example, Andrej’s Xiaomi 14 Ultra showed only regular fast charging because he used a cable from another charger. Jozef and we also replied the same thing: you’ll get full speed with a cable that is directly in the box, because it supports a 5 A current and the charger will agree with the phone on the highest power.
Michal objected that the car socket won’t output more than 60 W. Vojtech told him that many cars have the socket fused to handle even a car fridge or a voltage inverter, but some have a weaker fuse. How many amps your socket can handle, you’ll find in the car manual, and you can find the power by multiplying the amps by twelve. The charger supports 12 V and 24 V, so it also works in vans and heavy trucks.
At high power it gets hot. Web Chongdiantou left it charging for an hour with 45 W, and the surface warmed up to 85,6 °C, which is still 9,4 °C below the limit of the Chinese standard. A buyer from Brazil points out that at 100 W the end of the cable can also get hot, so after longer charging you’d better not pull it out with bare fingers right away.
Technical specifications
| - | Xiaomi 100 W car charger 1A1C |
|---|---|
| Model | CC07ZM |
| Ports | 1× USB-C / 1× USB-A |
| USB-C power | up to 100 W (Xiaomi protocol) / 45 W via PD |
| USB-A power | 18 W |
| Both ports at once | 68 W |
| Protocols | PD 3.0 with PPS / QC 2.0 up to 4.0+ / FCP / AFC on USB-A / Apple 2.4 A |
| Input | 12 to 24 V |
| Cable in the box | USB-C to USB-C / 5 A |
| More | Light ring depending on charging speed |
| Dimensions | 75 × 33 × 33 mm |
| Weight | 36 g |
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