TESSAN is putting cable clutter in its sights with the Magic 65W Charging Station, a compact desktop hub designed to replace several chargers, adapters and loose cables with a single device.
The 6-in-1 charging station combines two AC outlets, two USB-C ports and one USB-A connection with integrated magnetic wireless charging. Its primary USB-C port can deliver up to 65W, giving the unit enough power for compatible laptops alongside phones, tablets, earbuds and other everyday devices. A 30W version is also available.
Its more interesting features, however, are aimed at eliminating accessories rather than simply adding more ports. A magnetic phone charger is built into an adjustable stand that can tilt up to 65 degrees, making it useful for video calls or watching content while charging. Wireless output reaches 7.5W for iPhones and up to 15W for compatible Qi devices, according to TESSAN, with support for magnetic AirPods charging as well.
Apple Watch users also get a retractable charger that slides back inside the unit when it isn’t needed. It’s a small design decision, but one that addresses exactly the problem TESSAN is pitching the product against: having an increasingly ridiculous collection of charging cables occupying the nearest desk or bedside outlet.
The power cable gets some attention too. TESSAN uses a 0.32-inch flat plug with a 45-degree right-angle design, intended to fit behind furniture without requiring the large gap that conventional plugs and adapters sometimes create.
The Magic 65W Charging Station arrives as USB-C continues to reduce the need for device-specific chargers, although our desks haven’t necessarily become much tidier as a result. Laptops, smartphones, watches and wireless earbuds can still require several simultaneous charging points. Consolidating those connections into one hub makes practical sense, particularly for smaller desks, dorm rooms and bedside setups.
TESSAN is tying the product’s latest promotion to World Cleanup Day, although the environmental connection is more marketing angle than technical feature. The tangible proposition is much simpler: fewer charging bricks and cables spread around one workspace.
