There's no harm in using that charger with your MacBook Air M1.
The Realme Super Dart 65W charger does not "just" output 10V - it negotiates the voltage with the device you're charging. This means that the maximum effect that can be drawn by the device might be less than 65W.
Answer from jksoegaard on Stack ExchangeI selected the 70w adapter but also have a 96w adapter from a MacBook Pro that died and a few dual cord 35w "fast chargers". Now I'm confused over what to use. I mostly leave the MacBook Air plugged into the wall and only occasionally need a fast charge.
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There's no harm in using that charger with your MacBook Air M1.
The Realme Super Dart 65W charger does not "just" output 10V - it negotiates the voltage with the device you're charging. This means that the maximum effect that can be drawn by the device might be less than 65W.
Normally, yes you can. They negotiate and work well. For example I'm using a Lenovo USB-C dock with a 90W capacity and it charges my M1 air with 60W.
I also have the same Realme Superdart charger and it's also showing me 5W charge. It also shows 5.4W outlet power, so it's really only at 5 watts. This means this particular charger can't negotiate a higher charging level.
Yes this is fine (assuming you refer to the 60W Magsafe) and this has been confirmed by Apple to be safe
Although you should always use the proper wattage adapter for your Apple portable, you can use an adapter of a higher wattage without issue.
This will not affect the Mac at all. It will not charge faster. It will not damage your battery. It will not damage your adapter.
Information on power adapters is detailed on Apple's support site: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT2346