BODY: Anyone who has tried to travel with a Nintendo Switch 2 knows the problem: the console's dock is hungry, and the bundled AC adapter is a bulky single-purpose brick. Cyber Gadget's answer, out in Japan on October 17, is a 65W GaN charger that swallows the adapter's job and still has ports left over for your phone and laptop.
The CYBER 65W Type-C Retractable Cable Fast Charger (for Switch 2) carries a suggested price of ¥4,950 — roughly $33 — and leads with its headline trick: a USB-C cable that retracts into the body, so there is no separate cord to lose in a suitcase. Alongside it sit a second USB-C port and a USB-A port supporting Quick Charge, giving three charging paths from one wall plug.
Output peaks at 65W when the USB-C port is used on its own, which is the number that matters most here. That is enough headroom to run a Switch 2 or original Switch dock in TV mode, meaning the charger can stand in as a dock power supply rather than serving only as a handheld-mode trickle. Cyber Gadget also pitches it at controllers, smartphones, tablets and notebook PCs.
The use of gallium nitride internals keeps the housing compact and cuts heat compared with older silicon designs, and the 100–240V input range means it works abroad with just a plug adapter. The unit comes in white.
The insider take
Cyber Gadget is one of those names that English-speaking Switch owners rarely encounter but Japanese players see constantly — the CYBER brand occupies entire pegboard walls in the accessory aisles at Bic Camera and Yodobashi Camera, and it has shipped screen protectors and grips for every Nintendo handheld going back decades. That matters because third-party Switch power accessories carry real scar tissue in Japan: the original Switch era produced a run of cheap docks and adapters that corrupted consoles, and shoppers here now read wattage specs carefully before trusting anything near the dock. A 65W figure from an established domestic maker, printed clearly on the box, is precisely the reassurance that market wants — and at ¥4,950 it costs only a little more than Nintendo's own replacement adapter while doing considerably more work.
Originally reported by GAME Watch (Japanese).