⚒️Adjustable DC Power Hub for Milwaukee M18 Batteries | XT60, USB-C & Wireless Charging
⚒️Adjustable DC Power Hub for Milwaukee M18 Batteries | XT60, USB-C & Wireless Charging
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⚒️Adjustable DC Power Hub for Milwaukee M18 Batteries | XT60, USB-C & Wireless Charging
Put your compatible 18V battery to more work.
Add an adjustable XT60 DC output, USB charging, wireless charging and a color status screen to your portable setup. The seller lists up to 300W for the DC regulator; a compatible tool battery is required and is not included.
Start with the right fit.
The red model shown is the Milwaukee 18V M18-compatible option. The purchase area also lists a separate DeWalt 20V-compatible option. Choose the version that matches your battery's physical mount; the two options are not interchangeable.
Milwaukee, M18 and DeWalt identify battery compatibility only. No official affiliation or endorsement is claimed.
Dial in voltage for a compatible load.
Use the controls and color screen to set the XT60 DC output within the seller's listed 2–30V range. Verify your device's voltage, polarity, connector and power demand before connecting it.
“Up to 25A” and “up to 300W” are separate maximum figures; they are not simultaneously available at every selected voltage.
Choose the output your device needs.
Alongside XT60 DC, the seller lists USB-C PD, USB-A QC and a wireless charging surface. Check each connected device's supported input before use.
PD charging
The product title lists 100W, while some gallery images show 140W. Treat the precise USB-C rating as unconfirmed until the seller verifies your unit.
QC output
The description lists up to 18W USB-A charging for compatible devices.
Top charging pad
The seller lists up to 15W for compatible wireless charging devices; phone case and alignment can affect use.
Cooling and protection are part of the design.
The listing describes an internal cooling fan and protective circuits for overheating, overcurrent, overload, over-discharge and short circuits. Keep vents clear and follow the supplied operating instructions.
Useful wherever your compatible battery goes.
A workbench, a campsite or an outdoor project can all call for different outputs. Match the selected voltage and available power to the device, battery and operating conditions.
Application scenes are illustrative. Devices and tool batteries shown are not included unless expressly listed in the package contents.
Adjust, connect and monitor.
XT60 DC output
Set a compatible voltage within the seller-listed 2–30V range.
Multiple output types
USB-C, USB-A and wireless charging alongside the DC port.
Color LCD
Review output settings and live readouts while using the hub.
Ratings to check before connecting.
- Battery fit, linked variant
- Milwaukee 18V M18-compatible option; battery not included. A separate DeWalt 20V-compatible option appears in the purchase area.
- XT60 DC output
- Seller lists adjustable 2–30V, up to 25A and up to 300W. Limits depend on voltage, battery and thermal conditions.
- USB-C PD
- Product title lists 100W; some gallery graphics state 140W. Exact rating requires seller confirmation.
- USB-A QC
- Up to 18W as stated in the description.
- Wireless charging
- Up to 15W as stated in the description; compatible device required.
- Display and cooling
- Color LCD and internal fan listed.
- Seller-listed package
- One regulator, one XT60-to-cigarette-lighter socket cable and one manual. Battery not included.
- Longer sessions
- Seller recommends remaining below 200W.
Before putting it to work.
Is a tool battery included?
No. The seller explicitly states that the tool battery is not included.
Can I use both Milwaukee and DeWalt batteries?
Choose the matching version in the purchase area. The linked red option is for compatible Milwaukee 18V M18 batteries; the separate DeWalt 20V-compatible option has a different battery mount. Do not assume either unit accepts both battery types.
Is the USB-C output 100W or 140W?
The product title says 100W, but some gallery graphics say 140W. The listing is inconsistent. Confirm the rating on the specific unit and its manual before choosing it for a high-power device.
Does 2–30V mean 300W at every setting?
No. The stated voltage, current and wattage are maxima under different limits. Check your load's requirements and the unit's instructions; do not calculate 30V × 25A as an available 750W output.
Does the hub charge the tool battery?
The listing describes the tool battery as an input power source. It does not verify charging the tool battery through this hub. Use a compatible battery charger as directed by the battery manufacturer.
Choose the right setup for your battery.
Review the battery option in this product's purchase area before ordering.
