Product Introduction
MOMAX 1-World²
45W 5-Port Dual AC Travel Adapter UA31 [Hong Kong Official Stock] is a travel adapter product. The official specifications list: Rated input voltage range 100-240V 50/60Hz 10A 2500W (max); Pin specifications CN/TW/US; UK/EU/AU.
Compatible devices: Never compromise on connectivity again. With 5 strategically designed output ports - 3x USB-C PD and 2x USB-A - you can simultaneously charge your laptop, smartphone, tablet, and accessories.、Dual AC Output Innovation、What sets the 1-World2 apart is its groundbreaking dual AC output capability. Power two AC devices simultaneously with both universal plug and Type-A plug options, giving you unprecedented flexibility whether you're charging cameras, portable speakers, or other essential travel electronics.、Global Compatibility、Designed for the modern nomad, the 1-World2 works seamlessly across 180+ countries. From the bustling streets of Tokyo to the cafes of Paris, you'll have reliable power access wherever your adventures take you.。
When choosing a travel adapter, first confirm the socket type at your destination, the total power consumption of the devices you will bring, and whether you need USB-A to accommodate older devices; once these three factors are determined, the required wattage and number of ports will naturally narrow down.
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45W 5-Port Dual AC Travel Adapter UA31 [Hong Kong Official Stock] (Product Image)](https://img.myshopline.com/image/store/1759472791688/8149b9836ee446ef8b3e945df8ee882d.webp?w=1024&h=1024)
MOMAX 1-World²
45W 5-Port Dual AC Travel Adapter UA31 [Hong Kong Official Stock] (Product Image)
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Before buying, how do I know whether it will fit the sockets at home?
A: Check the socket location: if there are twin sockets side by side, a switch directly above, a raised surround around the socket, or the socket is near the edge of a wall, the thick plug body may hit the surround and may not sit flush. It may also cover the switch. It is best to measure the available space before buying.
Q: The plug won't fit into the socket. Is the product defective?
A: No. There is nothing wrong with the plug; the issue is the socket placement. Any thick plug will get blocked in these positions. Use a power strip with local safety certification to separate the plugs, and it will work.
Q: What should I注意 when using a power strip?
A: Choose a power strip with overload protection and local safety certification (for example, choose SAA/RCM certification in Australia/New Zealand). Plug the product directly into the power strip, do not connect one power strip to another, and leave enough space for heat dissipation.
Q: What can I use instead if I don't want to add a power strip?
A: Consider a compact GaN charger. It is much smaller and can fit in narrow socket spaces. Keep travel adapters for use when travelling; hotel sockets are generally more spacious and less likely to be obstructed.
Q: Before buying, how do I know it fits my sockets at home?
A: Look at the socket spot: twin sockets side by side, a switch directly above, a raised surround, or a position near a wall edge - a full-size plug body will hit the surround and may not sit flush, and can cover the switch. Measure the space before buying if unsure.
Q: The plug will not go in - is the product faulty?
A: No. The plug itself is fine; it is the socket placement - any full-size plug jams in those spots. A certified power board with space for each plug solves it.
Q: Anything to watch out for with power boards?
A: Choose one with overload protection and local safety certification (e.g. SAA/RCM in Australia/New Zealand); plug the adapter directly into the board, never daisy-chain boards, and leave room for heat dissipation.
Q: I would rather not use a power board - any alternatives?
A: Consider a slim GaN charger - much smaller and fits tight spots; keep the travel adapter for trips, where hotel sockets usually have more room.
Q: Which slider should I use for Japan / the US / Australia / the UK?
A: Slide according to the labels: USA = Japan / the US (flat pins); AUS = Australia / New Zealand / mainland China (angled pins); UK = the UK / Hong Kong / Singapore (three rectangular pins); EU = Europe / Korea (round pins). Slide out only one type at a time; slide out the pins before plugging in, and retract them before unplugging.
Q: Is this also a voltage converter?
A: No. A travel adapter only changes the shape of the pins; it does not change the voltage - a 110V-only appliance (such as some US hair dryers) will burn out when used in a 220V region. Most modern phone / computer / camera chargers support 100–240V universally (check the fine print on the device); confirm before use.
Q: Can the AC outlets and USB ports be used at the same time?
A: Yes, each port supplies power independently, but the combined load must not exceed the total power limit marked on the unit. When using the USB-C high-wattage port to power a laptop, we recommend plugging other high-power devices into separate outlets. See the specifications table for the exact combination limits for each model.
Q: Why are there two fuse slots on the back of the unit?
A: One holds the fuse in use, while the other is a SPARE FUSE. If the fuse blows due to an overload, use a small screwdriver to open the compartment and replace it with the spare. If it blows again after replacement, the load is too high - do not use a higher-wattage fuse.
Q: Can I use it every day at home in Hong Kong?
A: It depends on the model: models with a UK plug setting on the back can be temporarily used with Hong Kong sockets. However, travel adapters are designed for travel, and some models carry a label on the back stating “Not designed for connection to Hong Kong power outlets” - for long-term home use, please use a standard plug adapter or power strip.
Q: Can I take it on a plane?
A: Yes. A travel adapter itself contains no battery, so it is allowed in both carry-on and checked luggage. Note that it is different from a “power bank / portable charger” - those contain batteries and may only be carried in hand luggage, not checked luggage.
Q: Which slider for Japan / the US / Australia / the UK?
A: Slide per the label: USA = Japan/US (flat pins); AUS = Australia/NZ/mainland China (angled pins); UK = UK/Hong Kong/Singapore (three rectangular pins); EU = Europe/Korea (round pins). Slide one at a time; slide out before unplugging.
Q: Is this also a voltage converter?
A: No. A travel adapter only changes the pin shape, not the voltage - a 110V-only appliance (like some US hair dryers) will burn out on 220V. Modern phone/laptop/camera chargers are mostly 100-240V universal (check the fine print on the charger) - confirm before use.
Q: Can the AC socket and USB ports be used at the same time?
A: Yes - each output is independent, but the total must stay under the rated maximum printed on the body. When charging a laptop on the high-wattage USB-C port, keep other heavy loads off. See the model spec table for combinations.
Q: Why are there two fuse slots on the back?
A: One is the active fuse, the other is the SPARE FUSE - if it blows from overload, swap in the spare with a small screwdriver. If the new one blows too, the load is over the limit - do not fit a higher rating.
Q: Can I use it daily at home in Hong Kong?
A: Depends on the model: with a UK pin mode it fits Hong Kong sockets for occasional use; but travel adapters are designed for trips, and some models carry a sticker saying they are not designed for Hong Kong mains sockets - for everyday home use, use a regular charger.
Q: Can I take it on a plane?
A: Yes. A travel adapter has no battery, so it is fine in both cabin and checked luggage. Note the difference from power banks - those contain batteries and must go in cabin baggage only.
What does the “Rated input voltage range” actually affect?
The input specifications determine the recharging speed; chargers that support PD recharge significantly faster.
What does “Pin specifications” actually affect?
The specifications are CN/TW/US; UK/EU/AU.
What does “USB-C3 output” actually affect?
The output specifications determine which devices can be fast-charged; the protocols must match for fast charging to be activated.
What does “USB-C1/C2 output” actually affect?
The output specifications determine which devices can be fast-charged; the protocols must match for fast charging to be activated.
How many devices can be charged at the same time?
Refer to “Rated input voltage range”: 100-240V 50/60Hz 10A 2500W (max).
Is this Hong Kong official stock?
Yes, this listing is Hong Kong official stock. The warranty is subject to this product page and the distributor's terms.