Every number has a test behind it.

Mirror's hardware is concrete: 160W total output, with all four USB-C ports supporting up to 140W. Any socket can offer the top tier, while actual power is scheduled from the total budget — no main port and no second-class port. Two laptops share power without dropping out, and roughly 200W of peak headroom covers sudden surges.

How small a body holds all that power? At 31.94 cm³ per port and 1.08 W/cm³, it is the world's smallest five-port integration. Assembled, it is a desktop power stack with two rear outlets; detach the main body and it becomes a travel charger that grips the wall and won't fall — a bar-shaped center of gravity over the plug, ready to drop into a backpack.

The details hold up too: 93.7% efficiency and ripple as low as 18mV, far under the 200mVp-p national standard. Safety margins run wide: physical limits of 105°C, 32A, and 1000V, 64.2% voltage-tolerance headroom, a 1/8 current load ratio, and a 105°C anti-saturation transformer.

Mirror joins and splits: together it's a desk power stack with two rear outlets; pull the main body off and it's a portable travel charger that sits firm in the wall. Volume runs just 31.94 cm³ per port at a power density of 1.08 W/cm³ — the world's smallest five-port integrated volume, packing four-C-one-A plus AC into a body this small.

Efficiency and headroom back the long haul. A 93.7% conversion rate, ripple near 18mV (national-standard ceiling 200mVp-p), and a 105℃ anti-saturation transformer — plus physical limits of 105℃/32A/1000V, 64.2% voltage headroom, and a one-eighth current load ratio — keep everyday operation far from the edge. It is CCC- and SRRC-certified.

Protocol coverage spans 22 fast-charge standards: PD 3.2 with AVS, high-watt PPS, and EPR; Xiaomi 120W Turbo Charging on all four ports; UFCS 2.0; AFC; QC2.0/QC3.0/QC3.0+; PE1.0/2.0; TFCP; and SFCP — with Huawei, OPPO, and vivo reaching high power over the public PPS and UFCS standards. Certifications: CCC and SRRC.

Accessories: the Wingie stand is light and graceful, the Oxie stand handles cooling and unlocks 160W sustained, the Rhinie stand seats it upright. Awards: Weibo Digital 2025 Electronic Gadget of the Year, ChargerLab 2025 Golden Charger Award, and the AIM International Design Competition Best Technical Innovation Award.

The spec table is plain: 160W, 4C1A, stack-or-split, two rear outlets. EMI measures something else — whether this machine can sit for hours beside computers, docks, audio interfaces, and dense cabling without stirring up trouble. Many high-power supplies talk only about output; Mirror turns noise margin into a number it can state clearly.

Production hardware passed the GB/T 9254.1 Class B 30 MHz to 1 GHz radiated-emission test in both horizontal and vertical polarization, with about 12 dB of minimum margin, and the AC-port conducted-emission test left about 8 dB of minimum margin. Across the full 150 kHz to 1 GHz span there are no abnormal peaks crawling toward the limits — comfortably clear of the line, a healthy production result.

In use, that means a 160W multi-port supply can live quietly on the desk. Shortwave and medium-wave reception, a desk radio, FM broadcast, the aviation band, the bands around 2m and 430 MHz, on through AV systems, audio interfaces, and dense wiring — Mirror gives full output while holding a low-interference floor, so strong current and clean airwaves share one desk.