NEW DELHI: Ambrane Charge i45 is listed at Rs 1,099, below the Charge X33 at Rs 1,299 on the company's India website. The lower-priced adapter has a higher advertised USB output ceiling, while the X33 puts USB connections and an AC socket in the same unit. These are different approaches to a crowded charging point, rather than consecutive upgrades.
| Detail | Charge X33 | Charge i45 |
|---|---|---|
| Displayed price, tax included | Rs 1,299 | Rs 1,099 |
| USB output maximum | 33W DC total | 45W |
| Connections | 2 USB-C, 1 USB-A, 1 AC socket | 1 USB-C |
| AC socket rating | 2,500W | Not listed |
| Charging technology | GaN, PD and Quick Charge | GaN, PD and Quick Charge 3.0 |
Price as of 28 October 2026, 17:44 IST. These are the displayed product prices, inclusive of taxes. Coupon messages and crossed-out reference prices are excluded. A listed price records the page checked for this report and does not establish delivery availability for a particular address.
What the X33 adds to a charging point
The X33's specification block identifies separate limits for its connections: USB-C1 is rated at 30W, USB-C2 at 33W and USB-A at 30W. Its maximum DC output is 33W. Consequently, those individual connector ratings should not be added together to describe simultaneous USB charging. The AC socket has its own rating and belongs in a separate part of the comparison.
Consider a desk where a laptop still uses its own mains adapter, while a phone and accessory use USB cables. The X33's layout addresses the shortage of connection points at that desk. Its extra socket is the distinctive feature here. A person comparing only the largest USB wattage would miss the reason for its different design.
The company lists the X33 at 109g. That describes the adapter itself, rather than the complete collection of laptop bricks and charging leads a user might connect. For a travel bag, consolidating connections and reducing the number of objects are separate questions. A device can help with the former while leaving the latter largely unchanged.
The i45 concentrates on one USB-C connection
Ambrane's i45 specification block lists one USB-C port and a maximum output of 45W. Its headline features identify Power Delivery, Quick Charge 3.0 and GaN technology. The product page displays White as the selected colour and also lists Black; this report does not assign a separate price to an unselected finish.
The implication of that single connection is straightforward: a phone and a USB-powered accessory cannot both occupy it through separate direct cables at once. Its role is easier to understand as a dedicated charging position. That could be beside a work laptop or at a bedside table where the same device normally returns every evening.
For a household sharing chargers, connector layout can matter as much as the power figure. The i45's higher listed ceiling does not give it the X33's USB-A connection or spare mains socket. Conversely, the X33's additional connections do not turn its USB section into the higher-output i45. The relevant comparison is the job at the socket.
Keep advertised output separate from device speed
Both product pages mention Type-C laptop charging. That is a compatibility claim, not a promise that either adapter reproduces every laptop's original charging performance. Readers can use the site's Ambrane multi-device cable price list: Rs 199 to Rs 499 to understand why the receiving device, supported protocol and cable all belong in the same calculation.
For context on alternative layouts, dalimss.news also has a Ambrane Stellar 20K price: Rs 2,199 for the Orange variant and a Ambrane Stylo N20 vs N10 price: N10 starts lower at Rs 1,299. Those are separate product ranges. Their value here is to make port count and intended use visible alongside price, rather than treating every adapter as interchangeable.
Neither Ambrane page establishes a universal charging time for this comparison. The X33's specification table also makes clear that its mains socket rating must not be described as USB charging power. Anyone documenting an existing setup should record which connector is occupied and the device involved before drawing conclusions from the number printed on the charger.
The practical distinction is therefore specific: the i45 lists a higher ceiling for its lone USB-C output at the lower displayed price; the X33 combines more connection types around a lower total DC ceiling. This report compares published specifications and prices, without claiming results from a hands-on charging test.
Official sources: Ambrane Charge X33 and Ambrane Charge i45.
