iPad 10th Gen. Charging wattage support.

Watt  is like how fast your car can drive, but the speed limit is how fast your car do drive

the ipad draw as much current as it was build to use when charging, the fact that

a charger can provide a lot more just means it's not having its full capacitive used

Your iPad can be safely charged using a high-output Power Adapter. While your iPad will limit the power that it draws from the Power Adapter to its maximum supported charging rate (~20W), a higher-rated compatible Power Adapter will cause no harm.

Using a higher wattage Power Adapter will offer no additional benefit for iPad charging, but does provide additional power capacity for other connected USB accessories which draw power from the USB bus. For example, a connected USB-C hub will typically draw 10W to run the hub, plus other connected devices (e.g., iPhone, card reader, wired keyboard etc.) will also draw power - their additional power needs being cumulative. As such, a high output Power Adapter has the capacity to both fast-charge your iPad at its maximum supported rate and provide sufficient power for other connected devices.

However, there are caveats…

Your iPad Pro supports USB PD (Power Delivery) Fast Charging, but does not support “QC” (Quick Charge) other proprietary Fast Charging standards. Unless your Power Adapter is certified as USB PD compliant, your iPad will draw no more than 12W (i.e., 2.4A @5V) or less.

Connecting cables must always be rated equal or greater than the maximum anticipated combined power loading of the devices with it used to transfer power.

Also consider that high output Power Adapters have the capability of delivering substantially more power than the Power Adapter with which your iPad was supplied. While it safe to use high-output Power Adapters with healthy devices, in the event of an unanticipated fault occurring, considerable damage can occur to connected devices, the Power Adapter and any surrounding materials of surfaces. For this reason alone, you should always use good quality Certified Power Adapters and cables.

Charge the iPad battery - Apple Support

You are very very welcome.

Having now looked at the Baseus website, I see that many of their Power Adapters claim to support USB and proprietary Qualcomm QC/Samsung AFC charging standards - but I can no reference to certification for any of these standards. While I make no suggestion that you should not use third-party accessories or Power Adapters, perhaps consider the consequences if something were to go wrong…

If a faulty or unsuitable third-party Power Adapter damages the connected device (e.g., your iPad), Apple’s warranty will not apply; the manufacturer’s warranty for the Power Adapter may provide cover for the Power Adapter, but it may not provide cover for consequential damage to connected devices (such as your iPad).