Ugreen has started selling a new 2-in-1 wireless charger in the US. Designed to charge an iPhone and AirPods simultaneously, the stand supports 25W Qi2 charging and features a built-in cooling fan and battery health monitoring display.
The new 2-in-1 Qi2 charger pairs 25W charging with built-in cooling.Ugreen has started selling a new 2-in-1 wireless charger in the US. Designed to charge an iPhone and AirPods simultaneously, the stand supports 25W Qi2 charging and features a built-in cooling fan and battery health monitoring display.
A new Ugreen 2-in-1 wireless charger has surfaced on Amazon in the US. The model is aimed at Apple users, with dedicated charging modules for an iPhone and AirPods. Alongside a sleek black-and-gray finish, it brings two major upgrades over Ugreen’s previous models.
Specifically, the charging stand features a built-in TEC cooling fan, which Ugreen says can cool the phone to as low as 68°F (20°C) to prevent overheating. Ugreen has also added a smart display showing real-time power output, phone temperature, and other useful information, including low-input-power alerts. Two buttons on the stand let users control the display and fan separately.
As for charging speeds, the stand supports up to 25W magnetic charging with compatible Qi2 phones, including the iPhone 17 and Google Pixel 11 series. The main charging module suspends the phone midair and supports multiple viewing angles, thanks to 360-degree rotation and up to 90-degree tilt adjustments. Meanwhile, the dedicated AirPods charging pad at the bottom delivers up to 5W.
The Ugreen 25W Cooling 2-in-1 Wireless Charger comes with a USB-C cable, but there is no power adapter in the box. Ugreen recommends using a 45W adapter (curr: $24.99 at Amazon) to achieve the full 25W charging speed. The charger is now available in the US for $79.99 through Amazon, but there is no word yet on an official launch or when it might reach other markets.
Elvis Shida - Tech Writer - 239 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2025
My love for gadgets started way back in high school when I successfully updated my Samsung Galaxy S III mini from Android 4.1.1 to Android 5.0 using a custom ROM I found online. I now hold a BS in Information Technology and have spent the last seven years building PCs for clients and writing news, product reviews, and buying guides about PC hardware, gaming, and consumer electronics. Before joining Notebookcheck, I was a commerce writer at Game Rant and a junior editor for buying guides at MakeUseOf.
Elvis Shida, 2026-08-20 (Update: 2026-08-20)