Apple 60w macbook charger

◊ Apple Card Monthly Installments (ACMI) is a 0% APR payment option available to select at checkout for certain Apple products purchased at Apple Store locations, apple.com, the Apple Store app, or by calling 1-800-MY-APPLE, and is subject to credit approval and credit limit. See https://support.apple.com/kb/HT211204 for more information about eligible products. Variable APRs for Apple Card other than ACMI range from 10.99% to 21.99% based on creditworthiness. Rates as of April 1, 2020. If you choose the pay-in-full or one-time-payment option for an ACMI eligible purchase instead of choosing ACMI as the payment option at checkout, that purchase will be subject to the variable APR assigned to your Apple Card. Taxes and shipping are not included in ACMI and are subject to your card’s variable APR. See the Apple Card Customer Agreement for more information. ACMI is not available for purchases made online at the following special stores: Apple Employee Purchase Plan; participating corporate Employee Purchase Programs; Apple at Work for small businesses; Government, and Veterans and Military Purchase Programs, or on refurbished devices. iPhone activation required on iPhone purchases made at an Apple Store with one of these national carriers: AT&T, Sprint, Verizon, or T-Mobile.

* Monthly pricing is available when you select Apple Card Monthly Installments (ACMI) as payment type at checkout at Apple, and is subject to credit approval and credit limit. Financing terms vary by product. Taxes and shipping are not included in ACMI and are subject to your card’s variable APR. See the Apple Card Customer Agreement for more information. ACMI is not available for purchases made online at special storefronts. The last month’s payment for each product will be the product’s purchase price, less all other payments at the monthly payment amount.

To access and use all the features of Apple Card, you must add Apple Card to Wallet on an iPhone or iPad with the latest version of iOS or iPadOS. Update to the latest version by going to Settings > General > Software Update. Tap Download and Install.

Available for qualifying applicants in the United States.

Apple Card is issued by Goldman Sachs Bank USA, Salt Lake City Branch.

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About Mac power adapters

Learn which power adapter and cable comes with your Mac notebook computer.

If your Mac uses USB-C to charge, you can charge your Mac notebook with any USB-C power adapter or display. For the best charging experience, you should use the power adapter and cable included with your Mac notebook.

MacBook Air

The images below show the style of adapter that comes with each MacBook Air. If you’re not sure which model you have, learn how to identify your MacBook Air.

Apple 30W USB-C Power Adapter and USB-C Charge Cable

MacBook Air models introduced in 2018 or later

45W MagSafe Power Adapter with MagSafe 2 style connector

MacBook Air models introduced in 2012 through 2017

45W MagSafe Power Adapter with «L» style connector

13-inch MacBook Air models introduced in 2008 through 2011*
11-inch MacBook Air models introduced in 2010 through 2011

* Adapters that shipped with the MacBook Air (Original), MacBook Air (Late 2008), and MacBook Air (Mid 2009) are not recommended for use with MacBook Air (Late 2010) models. When possible, use your computer’s original adapter or a newer adapter.

MacBook Pro

The images below show the style of adapter that comes with each MacBook Pro. If you’re not sure which model you have, learn how to identify your MacBook Pro.

Apple 67W or 96W USB-C Power Adapter and USB-C to MagSafe 3 Cable

14-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2021

Apple 140W USB-C Power Adapter and USB-C to MagSafe 3 Cable

16-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2021

Apple 96W USB-C Power Adapter and USB-C Charge Cable

16-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2019

Apple 61W USB-C Power Adapter and USB-C Charge Cable

13-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2016 or later

Apple 87W USB-C Power Adapter and USB-C Charge Cable

15-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2016 or later

85W MagSafe Power Adapter with MagSafe 2 style connector

15-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2012 through 2015

60W MagSafe Power Adapter with MagSafe 2 style connector

13-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2012 through 2015

60W MagSafe Power Adapter with «L» style connector

13-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2010 through 2012

85W MagSafe Power Adapter with «L» style connector

15-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2010 through 2012
17-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2010 through 2011

85W MagSafe Power Adapter with «T» style connector

15-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2006 through 2009
17-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2006 through 2009

60W MagSafe Power Adapter with «T» style connector

13-inch MacBook Pro models introduced in 2009

MacBook

The images below show the style of adapter that comes with each MacBook. If you’re not sure which model you have, learn how to identify your MacBook.

Apple 29W or 30W USB-C Power Adapter and USB-C Charge Cable

MacBook models introduced in 2015 or later

60W MagSafe Power Adapter with «L» style connector

MacBook models introduced in late 2009 through 2010

60W MagSafe Power Adapter with «T» style connector

MacBook models introduced in 2006 through mid 2009

Learn more

If you need help using your MagSafe cable or adapter, learn what to do if your MagSafe cable or power adapter isn’t working.

If you have an older MagSafe adapter, you can use it with Mac computers that have MagSafe 2 ports using a MagSafe to MagSafe 2 Converter.

The MagSafe to MagSafe 2 Converter is not compatible with MagSafe 3.

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Hands-on: Is a 60W charger good enough for all MacBook Pro models?

— Sep. 25th 2018 12:31 pm PT

Apple includes three different USB-C chargers depending on the MacBook model you have. While the 61W charger is powerful enough to juice up all of Apple’s notebooks at full speed except for the 15-inch MacBook, is it still the best choice when replacing or picking up a second charger for any MacBook? Follow along for our hands-on test.

Apple’s 87W USB-C charger will juice up all MacBook and MacBook Pro models at full speed. But notably, it’s the device that determines the amount of power to draw, with the number on the charger itself just representing the maximum output. That’s why it’s safe to use Apple’s 30W, 61W, or 87W USB-C charger to fast charge iPhone and iPad.

I thought it would interesting to see how a more affordable and versatile option like Aukey’s $50 USB-C 60W charger & dual port USB ($38 with exclusive deal below) stacks up against Apple’s 87W charger that’s priced at $80. Even if just as a backup charger, could it be the best option for any MacBook?

60W charger vs. 87W charger

Because charging times aren’t as important when you’re not using your MacBook, all tests were done during normal work days here at 9to5Mac on my 2016 15-inch MacBook Pro running macOS High Sierra. That includes eleven open apps, Safari with 4-6 tabs open at a time, TweetDeck with streaming on, and brightness set to 75%.

I used Satechi’s USB-C Power Meter to measure output and started the clock with the battery at 10% for all tests. This power meter is limited to measuring up to 65W, but it was only used to spot check output. As shown below, in my testing, even the 87W Apple charger and original Apple USB-C cable didn’t output over 60W.

The results below are the average of two tests for both the Aukey 60W charger and Apple 87W charger.

As you can see, the 87W charger filled up my 15-inch MacBook Pro battery more quickly than the 60W charger, but not by very much. After an hour and a half, the 87W charger added 76% battery while the 60W charger added 72%.

When plugging in with battery at 10% here’s a look at the power output of the two chargers:

In my testing, Apple’s 87W charger put out around 57W. Of course this number isn’t static, but it was interesting to see my 15-inch MacBook Pro requesting less than 60W while in use.

The Aukey 60W charger put out around the same 57W, for the most part keeping up with the 87W power adapter. But of course, after an hour and a half the 87W charger offered 4% more battery, meaning the average output was a bit higher than the 60W charger, but was still lower than I expected.

Both the 60W and 87W chargers were outputting around 40W of juice after 90 minutes.

Variables and considerations

As with results from tests like this go, your mileage may vary. I’m by no means a power user, but my MacBook still handles a decent workload. For those regularly working with 4K video, doing 3D modeling and rendering, crunching big data sets, or other similar intense tasks, the 87W charger should offer greater output with the 15-inch MacBook Pro models than shown in my testing, and be the best fit.

Conclusion

For 12-inch MacBook or 13-inch MacBook Pro users, I think Aukey’s 60W USB-C charger & dual port USB is a great alternative to Apple’s charger, whether that’s as a replacement or as a backup option. For 15-inch MacBook Pro owners, if you’re not a power-user, it’s also likely a solid choice.

In addition to being $20 less than Apple’s 61W option and $30 less than the 87W charger, you also get another 12W of output from two standard USB ports with this $50 Aukey charger ($38 through this weekend).

I also love that Aukey offers a braided space gray USB-C power cable at $10 that matches my MacBook Pro. Another benefit of this setup is with the included 4-foot figure-eight power cord paired with a USB-C cable, you get just over 10-feet of length.

Finally, with a two-year warranty, Aukey’s charger offers even more value compared to Apple’s more costly options.

Running through this weekend, we’ve got an exclusive almost 25% off deal for 9to5Mac readers with code “AUKEYD72” which will bring down the price to a super reasonable $38.

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

Guides

MacBook Pro

Apple’s premium laptop comes in 13- and 16-inch screen sizes. Each model includes 2-4 USB-C ports for charging, accessories, and data transfer. Higher-end models also include the Touch Bar.

MacBook

About the Author

Michael Potuck

Michael is an editor for 9to5Mac. Since joining in 2016 he has written more than 3,000 articles including breaking news, reviews, and detailed comparisons and tutorials.

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