How to verify originality of this 40W and 60W adapter?

hey i wanna know if this adapter is original or not it is 40W and 60W

iPhone 13 Pro, iOS 26

Posted on May 24, 2026 11:11 AM

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Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Posted on Oct 6, 2026 3:39 AM

Richard Salazar wrote:
Thank you for this enlightening thread. Saw what seemed like the same charger (advertised as Apple product) on Amazon for a lot cheaper plus with a cord. Ordered it but something about it just didn't seem right (clue no Apple logo) and didn't charge that fast. Returned it. Then saw this thread. The Amazon version had holes in the prongs. If you zoom in on the Apple site you can see no holes and an Apple logo.
https://discussions.apple.com/content/attachment/97531205-7420-4df8-8ef5-0b737ec5bea6


The Power Adapter illustrated in your photo, sourced from Amazon, is almost certainly not of Apple origin.


Apple Power Adapters (and counterfeits thereof) will have a model number that begins with an "A". Absent the Apple logo and anticipated model-number prefix, your illustrated Power Adapter makes no pretense of being an Apple product.

8 replies
Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Oct 6, 2026 3:39 AM in response to Richard Salazar

Richard Salazar wrote:
Thank you for this enlightening thread. Saw what seemed like the same charger (advertised as Apple product) on Amazon for a lot cheaper plus with a cord. Ordered it but something about it just didn't seem right (clue no Apple logo) and didn't charge that fast. Returned it. Then saw this thread. The Amazon version had holes in the prongs. If you zoom in on the Apple site you can see no holes and an Apple logo.
https://discussions.apple.com/content/attachment/97531205-7420-4df8-8ef5-0b737ec5bea6


The Power Adapter illustrated in your photo, sourced from Amazon, is almost certainly not of Apple origin.


Apple Power Adapters (and counterfeits thereof) will have a model number that begins with an "A". Absent the Apple logo and anticipated model-number prefix, your illustrated Power Adapter makes no pretense of being an Apple product.

May 27, 2026 4:20 AM in response to julindi

Do you have access to a MacBook (laptop) computer?


If so, “System Information” can be used provide an additional “data point” as to the possible “genuineness” of your component.


Genuine Apple power adaptors provide a surprisingly rich amount of self-identifying information back to the Mac’s OS.


While this too could be counterfeited, the absence of this data would almost certainly identify a counterfeit.

May 26, 2026 7:11 PM in response to julindi

If I read that correctly, the Apple model A3351 (printed on this device) appears to be the Apple 40W Dynamic Power Adapter with 60W Max (USA version). It’s a newer USB-C charger Apple introduced around the iPhone 17 generation.


However, as Chattanoogan has already mentioned, there is no way anyone here can verify if this adapter is genuine or a fake from an image.

Oct 6, 2026 10:36 AM in response to julindi

Thank you for this enlightening thread. Saw what seemed like the same charger (advertised as Apple product) on Amazon for a lot cheaper plus with a cord. Ordered it but something about it just didn't seem right (clue no Apple logo) and didn't charge that fast. Returned it. Then saw this thread. The Amazon version had holes in the prongs. If you zoom in on the Apple site you can see no holes and an Apple logo.


[Edited by Moderator]

How to verify originality of this 40W and 60W adapter?

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