Use a USB-C Power Delivery charger that explicitly provides 20V ⎓ 3.25A (65W), together with a cable rated for that power; sharing the USB-C connector shape alone does not make other chargers compatible.
Your laptop’s label specifies:
- 20V DC
- 3.25A
-
20 × 3.25 = 65W
HP’s 65W USB-C charger supports USB Power Delivery voltage profiles through 20V and has a maximum output of 65W, matching those requirements.^1^
What to check on a replacement
Look at the small-print Output section on both the charger and cable packaging:
- The charger must say USB PD or USB Power Delivery.
- Its listed outputs must include 20V ⎓ 3.25A or a higher current at 20V.
- Its USB-C cable must be rated to carry at least 65W.
- Connect it directly to the laptop’s charging-capable USB-C port, not through a hub or dock.
A phone charger may fit but provide only 5V, 9V, or insufficient wattage. Microsoft notes that the computer, charger, and cable must all support the required charging standard and power level; otherwise, the computer might charge slowly or not charge at all.^2^
Since you have already tested multiple chargers and the original still works, battery-driver resets and Windows repair steps are not indicated. The working original charger also makes a failed charging port less likely.
Identify the exact HP Envy before buying
Because some USB-C computers require a manufacturer-compatible charger, identify the precise model and confirm its supported adapter with HP:
- Press Start, type System Information, and open it.
- Note System Model and System SKU.
- Use those identifiers when purchasing from HP or asking HP support for the compatible USB-C adapter.
- Prefer an HP 65W USB-C adapter specified for that model, or a reputable USB-C PD adapter whose printed output explicitly includes 20V ⎓ 3.25A.
Microsoft also recommends contacting the PC manufacturer to determine the correct charger where compatibility is uncertain.^3^
Do not use a charger merely because its plug fits. Avoid adapters with no readable electrical ratings or ones that list less than 65W.
References