A USB-C charger is a type of USB charger that uses the USB-C connector to power compatible devices. This modern connector has become widely adopted because it’s versatile, reversible, and capable of supporting high-speed data transfer as well as higher power delivery. Thanks to these advantages, many people now rely on USB-C chargers as their main phone charger, iPhone charger, or laptop charger, as long as the device supports USB-C charging. With the ability to deliver more wattage than older USB standards, a USB-C charger is also considered one of the most efficient fast-charging options for today’s electronics.

Yes. “Type-C charger” and “USB-C charger” refer to the same connector type. Both terms describe a charger using the USB-C (USB Type-C) port for charging and data transfer. Whether someone says USB-C phone charger, USB-C iPhone charger, or USB-C fast charger, they are referring to the same connector standard widely used in modern devices.

The main differences between USB-A and USB-C chargers lie in their connector types and charging capabilities:

1. Connector Type:
● USB-A chargers use the traditional USB-A connector, which is common on many older devices such as older smartphones, tablets, and external hard drives.
● USB-C chargers utilize the USB-C connector, which is a more advanced and versatile connector capable of reversible plug orientation, high-speed data transfer, and high-power charging. This makes USB-C one of the most popular options for today's USB charger standards. Click to read more: USB Cable Types Guide.

2. Charging Capabilities:
● USB-A connectors typically support lower power charging, resulting in relatively slower charging speeds—especially compared with modern fast charger technology.
● USB-C connectors have higher power transfer capabilities, allowing for faster charging speeds, as well as additional features such as a fast charger, a bidirectional charger, and video output.