The Arctic Cooling ARCTIC C2 is a compact white 4-port USB charger. Its logo and the company’s logo are both printed on the left side of the device. Again, the ARCTIC C2 has a simple yet attractive design. Near the front, we can see its 4 USB ports. In between the two middle ports, there is a small LED. As we’ll see later in the installation, this LED will glow blue when the device is powered.

The front of the Arctic Cooling ARCTIC C2
At the back to the ARCTIC C2, we see, from top to bottom, a power inlet (a figure-8 or unpolarized C7 connector), two ridges and a button that can be pushed upwards. The provided AC plugs lock into the power socket and two ridges. In order to unlock the AC plug, the button can be depressed and the given plug removed.

The back of the Arctic Cooling ARCTIC C2
On the right side of the ARCTIC C2, we see a sticker that gives information regarding its power input and output. From the input, we see that the device can accept a range of voltages, from 100V to 240V, and a frequency of 50-60 Hz. Therefore, this device should work in most countries from, for example, North America to Europe without any problem when the proper AC plug is used. As for output, we see that the device can give a maximum of 2000mA at 5V to a single device. Once more USB devices are plugged into the ARCTIC C2, the power output is divided and distributed to each device.

The right side Arctic Cooling ARCTIC C2
The front of the Arctic Cooling ARCTIC C2
At the back to the ARCTIC C2, we see, from top to bottom, a power inlet (a figure-8 or unpolarized C7 connector), two ridges and a button that can be pushed upwards. The provided AC plugs lock into the power socket and two ridges. In order to unlock the AC plug, the button can be depressed and the given plug removed.
The back of the Arctic Cooling ARCTIC C2
On the right side of the ARCTIC C2, we see a sticker that gives information regarding its power input and output. From the input, we see that the device can accept a range of voltages, from 100V to 240V, and a frequency of 50-60 Hz. Therefore, this device should work in most countries from, for example, North America to Europe without any problem when the proper AC plug is used. As for output, we see that the device can give a maximum of 2000mA at 5V to a single device. Once more USB devices are plugged into the ARCTIC C2, the power output is divided and distributed to each device.
The right side Arctic Cooling ARCTIC C2





