On the surface, the phone charger cannot look like state -of -the -art technology. However, over the years, there has been a lot of innovation in the industry, especially they can safely supply the volume of voltage. We have seen him surprising 320W in some examples from 30W to 100W.

But there are some problems. Typically, such powerful chargers are heavy and often produce too much heat. This is the place where Gana Chargers come in the game. As the name suggests, these units use gallium nitrate instead of silicon in traditional chargers. But the market for anthem chargers currently dominate players who in turn rely on the components and technology from China. A relatively new entry in space, Kuzor, expects to change it. The company, which started in 2019, wants to design not only its chargers in India, but also wants to make them completely within the country. And it wants to do so by following global standards and matching.

Saying that, while Bhavna is good, “nationalism” is not enough to sell a product in itself. For consumers, quality is what they expect from a product, whether in India, or in China, or in Japan. And this is the quality aspect on which we want to focus because we take a look at the Quzore Pulse, a 70W anthem charger that has come up with the Indian company. So, let’s take a close look at the pulse.

Quzore pulse design and manufacture

The first impressions are important. Pulse provides positive. It is located in a good quality box, and unboxing experience itself gives the feeling that you are working with a serious product. Saying that there is some disappointment. Inside the box, I found charger, a warranty card and a user manual. But no charging cable. Yes, no one. I think there will be a cable charging, or at least a cable, a good addition.

The charger itself comes in a matte black finish. As the anthem is with chargers, it is quite compact. The brick is not heavy, but at the hand, it is well made, despite having a polycarbonate body, feeling premium. In fact, the quality of the build is completely of global standards in which the plastic feeling is durable, and the charger feels like a solid block of metal.

The Cuzor 70W GAN Charger has two USB-C outlets, which are horizontally deployed for each other. Each outlet has an LED light at the top, which is light when you connect a device to a charger. It takes a nap continuously and rapidly while charging. The speed of blinking slows down as charging is near 100 percent and then becomes solid when finished. It is a clean touch.

Both outlets support 70W fast charging but not together. When two devices are plugged simultaneously, it turns into 25W Plus 45W delivery. A port, identified with the monogram of a phone, provides 25W charging in this scenario. Other, for a laptop, gives a 45W charge.

Cuzor Gan Charger: How does it work?

There is not much for a charger. If you plug into the device, you see how long it takes to reach your device full charge, you check how hot the charger gets, and it is that. It is also how I evaluated Cuzor Pulse.

Pulse works a good job when it comes to the charging device. In our test, we tried a handful of phone. Pulse power delivery (PD 3.0) supports charging and Qualcomm’s Quick Charge (QC 2.0 and QC 3.0). Thus, for any tool that supports one of the two standards, this charger will be a good companion.

For example, nothing went away from 0–100 percent in about 66 minutes when the phone (3A) was charged with the pulse. However, for those phones that do not support one of the two standards, charging power is limited. During our tests, Realme 9 Pro, which supports Dart aka VOOC charging, did not support superfast charging.

An important focus of the Cuzor charger is the ability to charge MacBook. The company claims that the 70W is an ideal charging speed for MacBook compared to more normal 67W outputs of other anthem chargers.

Is the Quzor Pulse 70W GAN Charger Hot?

Fast charging always brings heat problems inside the charger and is charging the device. Now, this is an issue, on which, according to Cuzor, the company has spent an unqualified amount of time to resolve it. It has tried to find the right charging algorithms to manage the way electricity is distributed. The company also says that it has wrapped – technical term is encapsulation – with a layer of silicon component inside the pulse. It is also believed that there is a way to manage heat inside the device.

My experience indicates that this is not just one thing. The cucie pulse actually moves quite cold. I found that while charging the equipment, the brick gets a bit hot, but it is less hot than what I have seen on standard chargers.

Is Cuzor Pulse 70W GAN Charger worth it?

This is a good charger. But is it price of 3499 (MRP) or Rs 2500 (selling price) on e-commerce websites? I think at its selling price, the Quezor Pulse 70W ticks all the right boxes.

Although there are some swallows. The brick has only type C ports, which can be a problem if you have a deficiency of Type-C-to-Type-C cable. And there are only two ports, when some of some of the contestants offer three ports. Finally, it is a new company, and while its product looks good and is definitely designed for global standards, the competition is quite strong.

Despite this, if you are out in the market, looking for a GAN charger, I think Cuzor Pulse is a safe option. Or instead, it is a safe and decency option between some other people which are also available.