Regarding the Apple Watch magnetic charging cable (connected via USB-C), what is the maximum power output (in Watts) that the charger can produce?
Because it is basically a cable, just like the cable for your iPhone, it CARRIES power, it does not PRODUCE power. If you connect the device you pictured to the 20watt power adapter I posted the puck/cable will CARRY 20w to the puck at the end. If you connect it to a MacBook Pro power adapter it will CARRY 85w to the puck. But the Watches power management circuitry controls all charging and it will only ACCEPT 12w.
No, I've done so on several occasions and already said that in this very thread.
I am not an engineer so I don't know these technical specifications. I thank you and deggie for helping answer my questions. It is important that I know this information.
Does anyone know how I can speak with an Apple engineer (perhaps contact info)?
There is no way to do so and they would give you the same answers if you spoke to them.
I'll pass.
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.
Apple Watch Magnetic charging cable (connected via USB-C)
