
If you get a charger with less wattage than your laptop’s rated power input, it’ll simply charge slowly. Secondly, USB-C Power Delivery (PD) is an intelligent protocol. Look out for the supported power rating of the cable. But not all USB-C to USB-C cables are created equal.

Other additional factors to note before buying a USB-C laptop charger: one, most chargers don’t ship with a compatible USB-C to USB-C cable.

USB-C supplies more power than USB-C and is what you’ll need to charge your laptop.

But most cars have a cigarette lighter port that can be used to charge your smartphone or laptop using either a standard USB-A or USB-C charger. Modern cars now include USB charging ports. Otherwise, using a charger that’s below the rated power either will charge your laptop super slowly or won’t work rightly. Most laptops will support 30W charger as the bare minimum. Before we get any further, confirm the power rating of your laptop.
