Amaya ACC-CC08 Car Charger pushes 43W of USB Power Delivery output through two USB-C ports for KSh 700, now in stock at Mascom International. Every Amaya ACC-CC08 unit arrives brand new and sealed at our shop in Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD. The charger accepts DC 12V to 24V input, so it runs in saloon cars, SUVs, pickups, matatus, and 24V lorries. A USB-C to USB-C cable comes in the box, so the Amaya ACC-CC08 works the moment you push it into the cigarette lighter socket.
Kenya's ride-hailing drivers, long-distance truckers, field sales teams, county government officers, and matatu crews lose navigation and M-Pesa access when a phone dies mid-route. A basic 5W socket charger adds maybe 8% in half an hour, which never keeps up with Google Maps, WhatsApp calls, and a Safaricom hotspot running together. The Amaya ACC-CC08 moves a typical 5,000mAh phone from flat to roughly 50% in 25 to 30 minutes. Sales reps covering Thika Road, Mombasa Road, and the Nakuru to Eldoret stretch get a usable charge between client stops instead of arriving with a dead handset.
Most Kenyan sellers list the Amaya ACC-CC08 between KSh 999 and KSh 1,400. Mascom International prices it at KSh 700, and you still pay only when the unit reaches your hands. Unlike traditional electronics retailers in Kenya, we let you plug the Amaya ACC-CC08 into your own phone at the counter and watch the charging speed before you buy. Drivers consistently report that the low-profile body stays seated over speed bumps and murram roads rather than rattling loose. Walk into our Kimathi Street shop Monday to Saturday, or order for countrywide pay-on-arrival delivery.
Common Questions About the Amaya ACC-CC08 Car Charger
Is the Amaya ACC-CC08 fast enough to charge a phone during a short commute?
Yes. A 5,000mAh handset climbs from flat to about 50% in 25 to 30 minutes on a single port. That covers a Rongai to town run or a Ruiru to Westlands drive in morning traffic. A basic 5W socket charger manages roughly 8% in the same window. The gap matters most when Google Maps, a Safaricom hotspot, and WhatsApp calls run together, since those three together often drain a battery faster than a weak charger refills it.
Can it charge two devices at the same time without slowing down?
Both USB-C ports work at once, and the 43W budget splits between them, usually near 25W and 18W. Neither device gets the full 43W in that mode, but both still charge far quicker than any 5W or 10W socket adapter. Driver and passenger can plug in together on a Nairobi to Naivasha trip without swapping cables. If you want the fastest single charge, use one port alone and the charger sends its whole output there.
Will the Amaya ACC-CC08 charge a laptop?
It charges USB-C laptops, though slowly on larger models. A MacBook Air, Chromebook, or Dell XPS 13 draws power steadily and gains charge while you drive. Machines rated for 65W or 100W adapters will hold their level or climb gently rather than filling quickly. For field officers writing reports between site visits, holding at 60% for three hours beats watching a laptop die on the Nyeri road. Heavy gaming laptops need their own mains adapter.
Does it work in matatus, lorries, and older imported cars?
The 12V to 24V input range covers nearly everything on Kenyan roads. Saloon cars, SUVs, pickups, and 14-seater matatus run 12V. Isuzu FRR lorries, buses, and heavy trucks on the Mombasa to Nairobi corridor run 24V, and the charger handles both without a switch. The barrel fits standard cigarette lighter sockets in Toyota, Nissan, Subaru, Mazda, and Isuzu vehicles. Boats and tuk-tuks with a normal 12V accessory socket also work with no wiring change.
Is KSh 700 fair for a 43W car charger in Kenya?
It sits well below the KSh 999 to KSh 1,400 range most Kenyan sellers quote for the same model. At KSh 700 the charger costs less than two matatu fares across town. Compared with a 20W car charger at KSh 500, you pay KSh 200 more and roughly double your charging headroom, plus a second fast port. For anyone who drives daily, that difference pays back the first time a phone survives a full route.
Which phones does the Amaya ACC-CC08 fast-charge?
Any phone that supports USB Power Delivery over USB-C. That covers Samsung Galaxy S and A series, Google Pixel, OnePlus, Xiaomi, Redmi, Motorola, and iPhone 15 onward. Tecno, Infinix, and itel handsets charge at whatever wattage their own circuitry allows, which is often 18W to 45W. Older phones with micro-USB or Lightning ports need a matching cable, since both ports here are USB-C. Mascom International stocks those cables separately.
Is it safe for my phone battery and my car's wiring?
Four protection circuits sit inside: overcurrent, overvoltage, short-circuit, and over-temperature. Overvoltage cutoff matters in Kenya because older alternators in imported second-hand vehicles can spike the socket line. The over-temperature circuit trims output when a parked cabin heats up in Mombasa or Kisumu afternoons. PD 3.0 also negotiates voltage with your handset instead of forcing power into it, so the phone controls its own charging rate throughout.
What cable do I need to get the full 43W?
A USB-C to USB-C cable rated for Power Delivery, which is what ships with the charger. Thin unbranded cables often cap at 3A or lack the internal chip that signals higher voltage, so charging drops to 15W or less. This is the single most common reason people think a car charger is faulty. If your cable is worn or was bundled with an old phone, replace it before blaming the charger.
How does this compare with a 20W or 22.5W car charger?
A 20W charger fills roughly 30% of a 5,000mAh battery in half an hour. The Amaya ACC-CC08 reaches close to 50% in the same time, and it can still feed a second device meaningfully. The Amaya ACC-04 at 22.5W suits a single phone user on short trips. Drivers running navigation all day, or carrying a tablet and phone together, get more out of the 43W budget here.
Technical Specifications
Charging Output and Power Delivery Ratings
- Total output reaches 43W across the charger, enough to run a phone and tablet together comfortably
- USB Power Delivery 3.0 negotiates 5V, 9V, 15V, and 20V profiles automatically with each connected device
- Single-port use sends the full 43W to one device, useful for tablets and light laptops
- Dual-device use splits power near 25W and 18W, still well above any 5W socket adapter
- A 5,000mAh phone reaches about 50% charge in 25 to 30 minutes on one port
- PD 3.0 support covers Samsung Super Fast Charging and Google Pixel fast charging profiles without extra hardware
Port Layout and Simultaneous Device Charging
- Two USB-C ports sit side by side, both wired for Power Delivery rather than one fast port
- Driver and passenger charge at the same time without unplugging or swapping a single cable
- [SPEC CONFLICT: gea.ke lists two USB-C ports; orifon.co.ke lists one USB-A plus one USB-C. Used dual USB-C, matching the CC model code and bundled C-to-C cable — please verify against stock on hand.]
- Ports face outward at the socket edge, keeping cables clear of the gear lever in most cars
- No USB-A port, so micro-USB and older Lightning cables need a separate adapter or replacement cable
- Adding or removing a second device shifts power allocation automatically without unplugging the charger first
Vehicle Compatibility and Input Voltage Range
- DC 12V to 24V input covers saloon cars, SUVs, pickups, matatus, lorries, buses, and boats
- Standard barrel size fits cigarette lighter sockets in Toyota, Nissan, Subaru, Mazda, and Isuzu vehicles
- 24V handling suits Isuzu FRR lorries and long-haul trucks working the Mombasa to Nairobi corridor
- Runs on accessory power in vehicles that keep the socket live, useful during loading and matatu stage waits
- Low standby draw avoids straining the older alternators common in imported second-hand Kenyan vehicles
- Tuk-tuks and boats with a normal 12V accessory socket accept it with no wiring modification
Device Compatibility Across Phones, Tablets, and Laptops
- Fast-charges Samsung Galaxy S and A series, Google Pixel, OnePlus, Xiaomi, Redmi, and Motorola handsets
- iPhone 15, 16, and 17 models charge over USB-C at their rated speed using a C-to-C cable
- Tecno, Infinix, and itel phones charge at their own supported wattage, capped by each handset's internal limit
- Tablets including iPad Air, iPad Pro, and Galaxy Tab reach a full charge in under two hours
- USB-C laptops such as MacBook Air and Chromebooks charge gently and hold their level during long drives
- Power banks, USB-C earbud cases, Nintendo Switch, and drone batteries all top up from either port
Build Construction, Heat Handling, and Safety Protection
- Flame-retardant ABS shell with a metal accent ring spreads heat during sustained 43W output sessions
- Overcurrent protection cuts supply when a faulty cable or device draws more than the rated current
- Overvoltage protection shuts the charger down if alternator spikes push socket voltage past safe limits
- Short-circuit protection kills output instantly, protecting both the charger and your vehicle's accessory fuse
- Over-temperature protection lowers output when a parked cabin heats up on Mombasa or Kisumu afternoons
- Vibration-tolerant internals keep contact on murram roads and unpaved county routes without cutting out mid-charge
Everyday Handling and In-Car Placement
- Low-profile body sits nearly flush with the socket, so knees and gear levers clear it easily
- Ridged edge gives grip for one-handed removal, even with dusty hands after a field visit
- Light weight keeps the unit from sagging loose in worn sockets on older high-mileage vehicles
- Matte finish hides fingerprints and dashboard dust better than gloss-finish car chargers do
- Plug-and-charge operation needs no app, pairing, or setup before the first use
Package Contents
- Amaya ACC-CC08 car charger unit, brand new and sealed
- USB-C to USB-C cable rated for Power Delivery charging
- User manual and Mascom International warranty card
Note: cable inclusion varies by production batch across the market. Mascom International confirms the C-to-C cable is present in every Amaya ACC-CC08 unit we stock, and we test each one at the counter before it leaves. USB-C to Lightning and USB-C to USB-A cables for older handsets are stocked separately.
Warranty
The Amaya ACC-CC08 carries a 6-month Mascom International warranty on manufacturing defects under normal use. Coverage includes dead ports, failure to power on, and charging faults not caused by physical damage. Units burnt by vehicle wiring faults, water damage, and cut cables fall outside coverage. Our Nairobi CBD service desk handles every claim directly.
Buying the Amaya ACC-CC08 from Mascom International
Mascom International stocks the Amaya ACC-CC08 at our Nairobi CBD location: Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street. Walk in Monday through Saturday between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM to plug the Amaya ACC-CC08 into your own phone and watch the charging speed before committing. Available finishes: Black and Silver Grey, subject to current stock.
Three ways to order:
• Call/WhatsApp +254 708 852 521
• Email info@mascomintl.com
• Order through www.mascomintl.com
Pay-on-arrival delivery reaches every Kenyan county. Nairobi and its environs receive the Amaya ACC-CC08 the same day. Nakuru, Eldoret, Kisumu, Kakamega, Mombasa, and all other major towns receive it within 1 business day. Mandera, Wajir, Marsabit, Lamu, Tana River, and Turkana receive delivery within 2-3 business days. You inspect the charger and pay only when it arrives.
Every Amaya ACC-CC08 comes with the 6-month Mascom warranty stated above.
Mascom International serves customers nationwide with accurate product specifications, current Kenyan market pricing, and direct after-sales support from our Nairobi CBD store on every car charger we stock.
