PORTSCOPE · DECLARED EVIDENCE ONLY

140W on the box is not every port’s limit.

Check the published port allocation for one reviewed charger and laptop profile. This does not measure USB-PD power or diagnose charging problems.

1. Confirm the exact records Charger marking

The source URL says A2697, but its page displays B2697. This check does not silently treat those identifiers as interchangeable. If your marking differs, leave it unknown.

I checked the charger’s marking against this record. Laptop profile

Supported profile: Framework Laptop 16 AMD Ryzen AI300 with a Graphics Module. The older Ryzen 7040 generation and configurations without a Graphics Module are not supported here.

I confirmed the laptop generation and Graphics Module.

2. Declare every occupied charger port Laptop cable plugged into I checked which port the laptop uses.

Include every port with a cable attached, even if you believe the other device is idle. Do not infer this from the charger’s total wattage.

C1C2C3A1

This is the complete occupied-port set.

No result yet

Confirm your records and port state, then run the check.

What this result can and cannot say

A published ceiling is not actual negotiated or sustained power. A 240W cable cannot raise the port’s limit. E-marker requirements and thermal reduction still apply. This check cannot establish safety, compatibility, charging under load, battery runtime, or the cause of an observed reading.

Only captured allocation rows are supported. Unsupported combinations stay unknown rather than being extrapolated.

Official sources

Sources reviewed 2 October 2026. Local-only processing: no accounts, uploads, storage or analytics. Neither company endorses this prototype.