Two New DeWalt Accessories Worth Knowing About: 100W Power Brick and TWWs Pro Earbuds

Introduction

DeWalt has been quietly expanding beyond power tools lately, dropping new accessories onto the market without much fanfare. Two recent releases fit that pattern: a 100W four-port fast charging brick and a pair of jobsite wireless earbuds. Both are built with the same heavy-duty approach DeWalt applies to its tools, and both solve practical everyday problems for people who work in a shop, garage, or on a job site.

DeWalt 100W 4-Port Power Brick Charger

This is a bigger follow-up to DeWalt’s smaller 65W two-port brick, and it is aimed squarely at people who want faster charging for phones, laptops, and tablets. The build quality is the standout: a thick rubber over-mold covers the body, so drops, bumps, and rough handling on a job site are not a concern, and the unit is water resistant. Two mounting points on the back let you hang it on a toolbox or a wall, and the 6-foot heavy-duty cord gives you flexibility in where you place it.

One thing to know before buying: there is no internal battery. The brick must stay plugged into a wall outlet for its ports to work, so it is not a portable power bank. If you want it truly portable, you would need to pair it with a portable power supply.

Ports, Charging Speed, and Power Sharing

The front panel offers an 18W USB-A port, a 20W USB-C port, and two 50W USB-C ports, adding up to 100W of total output. Plugged directly into a standard outlet, a phone might only pull 5 to 20 watts; this brick pushes much more power through, and it supports rapid charging with PPS efficient charging.

Power sharing matters here. If you charge two devices on the two high-wattage ports at once, each port delivers 50W. Charge a single device and that port delivers the full 100W. Modern smartphones negotiate their own limits, so plugging a 45W phone into a higher-output port is not a battery risk; the phone simply accepts what it can handle.

It is genuinely useful in vehicles too. Plugged into a truck’s outlet, it charges devices noticeably faster than the vehicle’s own outlet can manage, which makes it a solid road-trip or jobsite-truck companion.

DeWalt TWWs Pro Earbuds

The second release is a pair of true wireless earbuds positioned as a direct answer to Milwaukee’s jobsite earbuds, at a lower price point. The package is generous: multiple sizes of silicone ear tips, a bundle of replacement foam ear cushions, a carrying case with a lanyard, and a charging cord.

The charging case itself is solid and water resistant, with a four-bar LED indicator and magnetic slots that hold each earbud securely. Because the case recharges the buds on the go, you only need to plug in the case occasionally. A blinking red light warns you when the case is running low, with other colors indicating medium and full charge levels.

Sound Quality and Controls

Right out of the case, the TWWs Pro earbuds get noticeably louder than the Milwaukee set, which was the main complaint with that pair. The sound is clear with satisfying bass, and the comfort is a highlight: they sit lightly in the ear and are easy to forget you are wearing them.

Control is handled entirely on the buds. Each bud has a multi-function button plus a volume dial, so you can raise and lower the volume, skip tracks, pause, and take calls without touching your phone. Double-pressing one button skips forward, while the other goes back to the previous track. Pressing either multi-function button shuts both buds off, and pressing again powers them back on.

The EQ options are a real differentiator. Long-pressing a button cycles through four modes: music, podcast, movie, and high bass. Bass mode in particular adds real depth for rock and R&B, while music mode sounds brighter. Active noise cancellation is adjustable too: a long press on the right bud lets you open the ear to hear someone talking to you without removing the buds.

Controls, EQ Modes, and Battery Life

One clever feature is automatic in-ear detection. Pull an earbud out and the music stops instantly; put it back in and playback resumes. That works out well on a job site when someone needs your attention, though some listeners may find it takes getting used to.

Battery life is rated at up to 40 hours total, counting the extra charges provided by the case. Bluetooth pairing is quick, and the buds reconnect automatically after the first setup. The phone even displays the remaining battery percentage once connected. Call quality is also solid: callers reported clear audio with no issues hearing the speaker.

Buying Advice

If your main problem is slow charging for phones, tablets, and laptops at a desk, in a garage, or in a truck, the 100W power brick is an easy recommendation, as long as you accept that it needs to stay plugged into an outlet. If you want jobsite earbuds that get genuinely loud, offer on-board EQ and volume controls, and cost less than the Milwaukee alternative, the TWWs Pro earbuds are the stronger pick of the two recent DeWalt releases.

Conclusion

Both products follow the same formula: practical features, rugged construction, and sensible pricing. The power brick turns one outlet into a fast-charging hub for four devices, and the earbuds deliver louder, clearer sound with more control than the obvious competitor. Neither is flashy, but both are the kind of quietly useful gear that earns a permanent spot in a workshop.