AOHI 140W GaN Charger vs Lenovo Legion 230W Charger

Start with the AOHI. A 140W GaN charger built around PD3.1 is genuinely flexible: three USB-C ports let you run a laptop, a tablet and a phone off a single brick, and GaN keeps the whole thing small enough to throw in a bag. The 4.8/5 score across 132 reviews is excellent for any charging hardware, and at 59.41 EUR it undercuts most comparable multi-port GaN bricks. The realistic caveat is power sharing: when all three ports draw at once, the 140W is split, so a laptop charging at full tilt will be slower than a single-PD port would allow.

The 230W Legion unit is narrower and more powerful. Its entire purpose is to replace the ADL230NLC3A-style supply for Legion 5, 7, 5P, C7 and S7 machines plus the ThinkPad P16/P15/P73 workstation line, and 230W is the right number for those hungry GPUs - the AOHI would not even attempt them. Its 4.2/5 over 132 reviews is a fair but noticeably weaker score, and the proprietary connector means it charges nothing else, while the price sits at 48.99 EUR.

So the real question is the computer on your desk. A gaming Legion with a serious GPU draw: the 230W is the only honest answer. Any general work or travel machine, or a mixed bag of devices: the AOHI covers more with a better score for a modest premium.

If you need to feed a Lenovo Legion or a ThinkPad P-series workstation, the 230W charger at 48.99 EUR is the correct and cheaper choice - nothing universal will do that job. For everyone else, and especially anyone travelling with a laptop plus accessories, the AOHI 140W GaN at 59.41 EUR is the stronger product: PD3.1, three ports, a 4.8/5 rating and a compact GaN body beat a single-purpose brick on every criterion that matters day to day. If you own both kinds of devices, the honest answer is to own both adapters, but the AOHI covers the more common case.