Two 140W ports, one 140W budget
The G114 has three USB-C ports and one USB-A port. COLORFUL rates C1 and C2 individually for up to 140W using USB Power Delivery 3.1 Extended Power Range (EPR) at 28V/5A. C3 and USB-A are each rated for up to 30W. The charger’s total output ceiling is 140W: C1 and C2 cannot each deliver 140W at the same time.
COLORFUL advertises shared-power examples of 100W + 30W, 65W + 45W + 18W, and 100W + 7.5W + 7.5W. Those figures are more useful to a multi-device desk than the single-port maximum. They also leave a question unanswered: the announcement does not map each example to a precise port combination or explain exactly what happens to an active connection when another device is plugged in.
For a Windows laptop, check its USB-C charging requirements before treating this as a replacement for its supplied adapter. Reaching the advertised 140W requires a compatible device and an appropriately rated USB-C cable; USB-IF’s cable-rating guidance distinguishes cables intended for higher-power USB PD operation. A laptop that needs more power during demanding work may charge more slowly, or still need its original power supply. That is a compatibility consideration, not a measured result for the G114.
A screen for the numbers that matter
The built-in iGame Display is specified to show total output, output by port, cumulative usage time, and temperature status. That could make it easier to spot when a laptop receives less power after other devices are connected—without opening an app or attaching a separate USB meter. COLORFUL has not provided independent figures for the display’s accuracy or detailed information about its temperature reporting.
The charger measures 61 × 72 × 33.2 mm. COLORFUL lists a 100–240V input range and says it tested the unit under full load at 90V and 264V; those test points should not be mistaken for an expanded normal operating range. It also claims compatibility testing with more than 200 devices and support for PD 3.1, PPS, QC, SCP, FCP, and AFC. Those are manufacturer claims, not a guarantee that every connected device will reach its fastest charging rate.
The China price converts to roughly US$29.90, but that is not a confirmed U.S. retail price. Until regional availability and specifications are announced, the G114 is best understood as a promising four-port option with a genuinely useful readout—not yet a charger whose performance or local suitability has been independently established.