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Regarding the Apple Watch magnetic charging cable (connected via USB-C), what is the maximum power output (in Watts) that the charger can produce?
This does not answer my question. To give you an analogy, the Apple Magsafe wireless charger (for iPhones) can produce a maximum power output of 15 Watts (with Apple's recommended 20 Watt power adapter). My question is: what is the maximum power output (in Watts) that the Apple Watch magnetic charger (connected via USB-C) can produce?
What is the maximum power output (in Watts) that this charger can produce?
I'm sorry, but this reply does not answer my question.
The Apple USB-C charging brick can output up to 20watts, HOWEVER, the Apple Watch will only use 12watts of that.
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This doesn't answer my question: what is the maximum power output (in Watts) that the Apple Watch magnetic charging cable (connected via USB-C) can produce?
The cable itself, with the magnetic puck on one end and the connector on the other cannot product any power output. Does that answer your question?
I've used one with an 85 watt MacBook Pro charger and it worked fine. But the Watch will only draw about 12 watts which you've already been told.
The maximum amount of watts the Apple Watch magnetic charger can produce = 0
Perhaps it would help if we knew WHY you need to know.
A cable can only carry power, they cannot produce it. The power adapter in your scenario produces it. You question is tantamount to asking how many watts an extension cord produces.
0 watts. It cannot produce any watts.
If it can't produce any watts, then what is the maximum power output that this charger produces (in the correct unit measurement)?
None, it can't produce any power in volts, watts or amps. Click on the link I posted and that power adapter can produce power, 20watts in fact, to the cable you posted.
Hmm, I see. Does the Apple Watch magnetic charging CABLE self-regulate (or have a maximum wattage intake) from the power adapter?
No.
Apple Watch Magnetic charging cable (connected via USB-C)
