20V PD USB-C Power Supply for ResMed AirSense 11 Air 11 Airmini 65W 20W ResMed CPAP Charger DC Coverter Cable

IT works nicely with the ResMind AirMini and the Anker 737 battery bank. Glad. Now my setup is very portable. I can use the Anker device or my laptop and for the AirMini as needed.

Excellent in combination with a power bank (I bought the INIU 140W Power Bank, 25000mAh Compact version) to power a Resmed Airmini or Airsense 11. On an Airmini it powered it all night long with about 40% power to spare. I have yet to try it with the Airsense 11 but I expect that it will also work for one full night (possibly with the dehumidifier needing to be turned off). If you buy a larger power bank for multiple nights without recharging, note that you may not be able to carry it on an airplane since 25000 mAh is close to the largest permitted capacity to take aboard an airplane (which is 27000 mAh).This device does two things:(1) it converts the physical connector of a USB-C type charging outlet to the proprietary plug used by the above-mentioned Resmed CPAP machines.(2) since the Resmed needs 24V input (20V minimum), it "negotiates" the output voltage of multi-voltage power banks using now ubiquitous "quick charge" technology to provide 20V output to the CPAP machine.While this adaptor is a little pricey for what it does, that can be explained by the limited market for this device and it's great that such a device is even available. Having said that, the combination of this device (which is small) and a standard power bank is still (a) smaller (b) cheaper and (c) more versatile (since the power bank can be used for a host of other things as well) than a custom Resmed-specific solution (whether by Resmed or third-party).

I plugged the FLGAN USB-C power supply into a new ECOFLOW Delta 3 Plus with more than enough power to run my ResMed AirSense 11 and it simply wouldn't work. It just kept blinking. Didn't matter what end I plugged in first. I had high hopes that using DC would allow me to run my CPAP longer while camping. Amazon's AI assistant said it would work with my power supply but it doesn't. Returning it today and trying the 12 volt barrel plug power supply. Old but true.

Connected to my travel size Airmini CPAP so that I could connect via USBC to a wall charger or battery. Works great. The cord is a bit short, so plan for that. I didn't want the extra weight of a longer cord, so I am happy with this.Be aware that minimum voltage/wattage requirements for the device. It does not work with your cell phone charging block. Do a little research and get the right charging block (at least 65W) and the appropriate sized (wattage) battery!!

I have an Airsense Mini that I use when I travel. For ResMed to opt for a giant wall-wart plug makes absolutely no sense! This USB-C charging cord has made it so much easier! It is both smaller and lighter than the provided cord. I already carry a 280 watt USB multi charger for charging my phone, watch, and other devices, so plugging into an extra USB-C port was much easier than needing to try to find a spot to plug the brick of a plug of the original.

Honestly it's a cable that works so it's hard to say more other than the fact that the cable itself feels like quality cable without the unnecessary weight. Ultimately I picked this item up primarily for one bag travel with the potential to run off a power bank (more on that later).When I looked at the reviews I saw multiple individuals commenting on the cable not working so I wanted to provide what I use to insure that the FLGAN 20V PD USB C cable to work with a ResMed AirMini (in my case). I paired this cable with a Satechi 165W USB C 4-Port GaN Charging Station, based on the 3 & 4 port outputs (located on Amazon) port 1 will deliver 60W (however up to 100W, you need to check the Amazon diagram), 2 - 45W (however up to 100W), 3 - 30W, and port 4 - 30W. In essence you should be able to power a ResMed AirMini on any of the 4 USB-C Ports (I've been using Port 2 in most cases), if you are using a AirSense 11 you would need to use Ports 1 or 2 and would only be able to charge other devices on ports 3 & 4 or else the charger port drops below 65W. Overall a good pairing with the FLGAN cable.On another note, I attempted to use a Anker 737 Power Bank (AKA A1289, 24,000mAh 3-Port with 140W Output) and got the dreaded low voltage error message, the Anker site says USB-C1 and USB-C2 should support Output: 5V ⎓ 3A / 9V ⎓ 3A / 15V ⎓ 3A / 20V ⎓ 5A / 28V ⎓ 5A (140W). If you are looking to run your AirMini (or AirSense 11) off a Power Bank don't use the Anker 737 (A1289) it will not work. Hopefully the product pairing recommendations will help people out.Satachi 165W USB Charging Station:https://www.amazon.com/Satechi-165W-USB-C-4-Port-Charger/dp/B09PMDZWZ6/----- Update 01/09/2025 -----Unsatisfied with my Anker power banks inability to power the AirMini I went and purchased the Iniu 100W 25,000mAh Mini and tested it and voila! We have lift off (see picture). Below is the link to the Iniu power bank that I purchased, unfortunately Amazon only carries one color but this should help anyone in need of a ultra compact power bank to pair with their AirMini:https://www.amazon.com/INIU-Charging-25000mAh-Ultimate-Compatible/dp/B0DBHC9F8B/

My fault for not testing it before the return window, so I'm eating this one, but it immediately causes an error when I connect it. I tried it in a Jackery power station where it causes a "short" error, causes a blinking light on the CPAP when hooked directly to an ac-usb-c block, and causes normal battery bricks to error and shut down. Obviously some work, but I'm guessing it's just cheap manufacturing quality and accepting that some of them have internal issues.