Asin |
B09H4GLZXT |
---|---|
Dimensions |
6.3 x 0.98 x 3.94 inches |
Weight |
15.8 ounces |
Manufacturer |
Dongguan Yuanhaoxun Technology Co., Ltd |
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MAECENAS IACULIS
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ADIPISCING CONVALLIS BULUM
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CajunPirate –
I have really liked the ability to charge multiple devices at the same time. One great way I have used this is when on a cruise we could come back to the cabin for the evening and charge up our phones and tablets on the battery pack then while out for the day allow the pack to recharge. It took me about 3 to 5 hours to recharge the pack, but I did expect this from previous reviews. Cruise ships have very limited outlets in the cabins.
This is not the pack you want to carry around in your pocket, but I have really loved having it to carry in my backpack and for power outages or trips.
The digital output screen is a very nice touch vs the “lights” style.
After one year and 6 months of regular use one of the input ports has “fallen” into the device. It was the micro port, so the “c” port is still usable. I will most likely discard the unit as I am now concerned about it creating a short as the port is just floating inside of the unit.
While I would have expected and liked to have this pack last 3 or more years I have god a good bit of use from it over the last year and a half.
Tyrion –
I’ve had it a couple weeks and it charges efficiently and stores a lot of juice. What it doesn’t have is a lot of lights and indicators. It has an on/off button and a not-very-bright, 3-digit display which shows the percentage charge remaining. If it is charging rather than discharging (fueling a phone), the first (low-order) digit flashes. If you can see the display, it’s on, if you can’t, it’s off.
If the unit gets too warm, it shuts off to protect itself. This puzzled me and I thought it might be defective when it wouldn’t stay on to charge my phone. Then I realized it was too hot in my car and it was doing what it is supposed to do.
Haven’t done a bunch of charges yet, but based on the percentage readout, I have no problem believing that this guy holds four full charges for my large phone.
Matt –
Feels well-made and sturdy. I like the digital readout so I can monitor how much is left and how fast it’s draining.
I bought this for camping trips. It’s great to be able to charge my phone and flashlight and power other devices while away from grid power. I have yet to run it down significantly at all. It’s got plenty of power for several days of camping and phone charging. The multiple USB ports are great for charging/powering several devices at once when I retire to the tent for the night. At home, I keep it handy for power outages or any time I need to carry some power around with me.
I definitely recommend it to anyone who wants something that will charge their phone multiple times or needs to charge/power multiple devices.
JP –
This is a great battery. I recently took it to Asia for a 3-week business trip and was pleased with the performance. A few things that you should be aware of before you buy:
1. This battery carries a lot of power, therefore it weighs more than most of your slim battery packs. It’s not something that you would want to slip into your pocket for a day of walking. If you are looking for something suitable for this, find something a little lighter.
2. This battery is also much thicker than the smaller battery packs that I have. Again, not great for slipping into your pocket. I kept mine in my backpack or a fanny pack (I know) and I didn’t have issues at all with taking it with me.
3. Because of the power in this unit, it takes time to charge. When the power started to wind down, I made sure to give it a charge overnight. This isn’t a battery that you can charge in an hour or two. It takes a good amount of time to charge.
Great things about this battery:
– The battery life is incomparable. It lasts forever. I never felt like I was in danger of using up a full battery in a day – regardless of what I did with it.
– The screen gives you an exact, numerical, representation of the current battery power remaining. This is so much better than the 4 or 5 light systems.
– If you need it, the 4 full-sized USB ports are a great asset.
aviation1972 –
While I wanted the brand name one that does wireless and wired charging (too many negative reiews with serious issues), or the one from Anker that is mini and charges wireless and wired (it was only for i-products), I ended up getting this one bcs of the capacity, 20% coupon, great reviews, and next day delivery. Taking a trip to Europe and want to make sure I have juice for my phone ( last time I forgot to bring a travel charger- yes, it had been 6 years since I traveled abroad).
I know I just got this last night, but here are a few observations
– be prepared that it takes a long time to charge. Mine has been plugged in since 8 last night. It is now 4am. It had 22% charge ~ 8500 mAh…I plugged it in and wondered if it was defective when after 10 min there was no change…after 8 hours, it is at 58%. It will probably take 24 hours to get it to 100. That said, it should give me almost 8 charges, if my phone’s battery is completely empty.
– it is bulky and heavy (expected for the amount of charge it holds). You will not just casually carry this around in your back pocket or miniature purse.
– when you press the button on the side, the display will light up and tell the amount of charge. After a while, it will turn off. When plugged in, same display blinks while charing to display progress. It is only the right number in the ones place that blinks, the left (10s place) is on continuously.
– there hasn’t been any indication of heating up. The first 8 hours of charging has been with my regular charging block and 10 ft regular USB A /C cable. I just connected it to my Anker 100 watt cable and Anker 30 Watt brick.
– It comes with a very short cable, which I have not yet used. I also ordered an adapter with USB C female to USB A male for my 100 watt cable, in case I misplace my USB A/C cable. This has 1 USB mini and 1 USB C input and 4 USB A outputs.
Update Nov 14: it took 14 hrs to charge from 22% to 100%. Charging my Fold 4 is extremely slow. I will need to turn it off to really make any headway. I had contemplated returning it, but since this is intended for absolute emergencies, I will keep it. To be fair, nothing in the description said it would provide fast charging and I did not expect it to. It charges at the speed b4 fast & super-fast charging. It is and does exactly what the description says. That is why I am not taking off any stars.
Greg Kamer –
My review of this power pack.
I ordered this power pack on April 24th and it arrived on April 26th.
In the package, it comes with the power pack and charging cable only. The cable is a USB-A on one end and a micro USB on the other and is a whopping 12” long. The power pack has two power input ports, a USB-C and a Micro USB. It also has four power output ports, sadly all of them are USB-A so no USB-C output ports. It does not come with a wall charger, but I have a 20W USB-C wall charger and a six foot USB-C to USB-C cable which combined, works quite nicely.
I purchased this power pack primarily to power my Go Pro camera while I’m recording my motorcycle rides. I was tired of the camera dying on me in the middle of a ride.
Right out of the box the power level was 15%, so the first order of business was to charge it up. So I plugged it into a USB-C 20W wall charger. This was around 5:00 p.m.
By bed time the power pack had only reached 52%. When I got up the following morning at around 5:30 a.m. it was showing 100% so I’m guessing it took about 12 hours to go from 15 % to 100%. Now it was time to see if it would perform the way I wanted it to.
My camera was sitting at 99% when I turned it on. I connected the power pack to one of the charging ports on my camera and pressed the record button. I just wanted to see how it would perform during normal recording use. I started the timer on my cell phone and after 3 minutes I checked the power pack and camera.
The power pack was still displaying a 100% charge and the camera was still showing a 99% charge. So far so good. Next I disconnected the power pack from the camera and continued recording. After another 3 minutes I again checked both power pack and camera. My camera had dropped from 99% to 95% and the power pack had turned itself off. Pressing the power packs power button showed it was still sitting at 100%.
Next I want to take a motorcycle ride to confirm how this power pack will function in real world use however the weather is currently not cooperating. I will continue my testing and this review in a few days. Pending……
On April 29th, I took this for a test ride on my motorcycle and it worked perfectly. I kept it zipped inside the pocket of my riding jacket with just the charging cable running from it to my camera. When I started, my camera battery was at 86% and after recording for about an hour, the camera charge was still sitting at 86% while the battery pack was sitting at about 95%. That’s plenty good enough for my purposes. In my opinion, this is well worth the price. They do sell USB-A to USB-C adapters which would probably work to connect a USB-C to one of the power output connectors, but I didn’t try that myself.
MacFlyer84 –
I ordered two of these batteries for travel. I charged them up before use. One wouldn’t charge above 84%. The other right to 100%. I put the one that didn’t charge on the same cable set up as the one that did charge to 100%. Nothing. No more added charge. I discharged it in attempts to re-charge to full capacity. The indicator showed 73% max charge. I’m returning that battery.
The battery which charged to 100% has been keeping my iPhone 14 pro charged for nearly 48 hours now and is down to 46%. I leave my phone unlocked a lot, meaning the screen is on and consuming power. I expect one battery charge will keep my iPhone up charged up for 72-96 hours. Great for traveling.
The down side, other than the one battery not charging to full capacity, is long recharge times. From fully discharged, you can expect 12 hour recharge time. Additionally, the plug sockets are not smooth seem a bit stiff. More pressure than normal is required to insert a cord plug. Lastly, the auto off function is a bit frustrating. While traveling, the best time to fully charge my phone is overnight. However, once the phone is fully charged, the battery pack shuts down. The result is waking in the morning to partially discharged phone.
This is a simple battery, lots of capacity, with a few draw backs. For the price, it’s worth it. 4 stars with the draw backs due to the low price point.
Robert Lizardi –
This charger is an appropriately heavy, heavy duty, 4 USB output, 1 USB-C out OR input, & a Micro-USB input. It also shows you in #s the amount of charge left or as it climbs while charging (in which case, the last # flashes as it continuously moves upward while plugged in. Of course, the higher the wattage/amps of the supply to it, the faster it charges. I find that as expected, the USB-C jack is the faster charging port, just like it handles higher current out. I use a 20 watt charger in my wall socket that’s USB-C as well. So 4 X speed of the old Apple cubes that came w/iPhones. Then I use my USB-C to USB-C charging cable that is my sole cord of that configuration, & it shows digitally how much the transfer rate is in real-time. This charger takes a *little* time to charge up, but a night of charging 2-4 USB devices (I admittedly use the USB to Lightening Jack cord instead of newer USB-C to Lightening Jack cords to charge my iPhone from it b/c I only have the 1 that came w/my iPhone when I bought it & don’t prefer to short out the cord by over-using it. It stays at home ready for use there. But even so, it’s PLENTY sufficient to charge my phone a few times over quickly from 0 charge, charge my SkullCandy Ink’d Headphones (Bluetooth) in 30-45 mins fully from 0 charge, & also charge my vape continually as I use it. And that STILL doesn’t run it totally down overnight when I do those things. That said, if I leave everything plugged into it so they remain fully charged at all times except the headphones (they must be unplugged to operate), that WILL eventually run it to 0 over the course of maybe 12-24 hours. At that point, if I use my USB-C on each end cord w/the digital readout, I can recharge it overnight easily. But it’ll take the whole 8 hours in most cases from 0. A++++
Chris_iso –
First off, it’s a big battery. It’s heavy and bulky. Can you carry it around? Sure. It’s a bit large but fits in a pocket or hoodie pocket just fine. Definitely wouldn’t be comfortable lugging it around for a hike but fits in a backpack fine as well.
People saying “not convenient for hiking” yeah? No duh, why would you bring this hiking. Firstly, you’re hiking, you probably don’t have internet to begin with, so your battery shouldn’t be dying that fast anyway, and second, why would you NEED a capacity this high for hiking, bring a smaller more convenient battery pack. Keep it in your backpack. Don’t complain about the size when it’s quite obvious it’s going to be large and bulky. Durr.
For my opinion. It’s a good battery, it hold a humongous charge that lasts days. I see this as being perfect for road trips where you don’t have to worry about holding it, just sit it in a cup holder or something and let it charge.
No duh it takes a long time to re-charge it’s 38k mAh. BUT it’s not even that long. I saw reviews of people saying it takes FOREVER but never gave an actual time of charging. I charged it from dead and it took maybe 3-4 hours. Which is REASONABLE for 38 THOUSAND mAh!!!! Obviously it’s going to take long to charge.
[EDIT]: the product is not advertised to fast charge, but you can get it to fast charge by using a higher capacity wire. The wire provided with the pack will not fast charge due to its limitations but you can buy a higher capacity charging wire for a few bucks here on Amazon. After using the new wire for a few days it fast charges just like the original plug that came with my phone. So I recommend buying a fast charging wire if you don’t want to wait 8hrs to charge your phone.
TL;DR It’s big and bulky and not comfortable to lug around in a pocket, but it holds charge for days with multiple uses, it takes a bit to re-charge but it’s a large capacity so be patient. It does the job and charges the phone in reasonable amount of time. It isn’t advertised as a fast charging device, but for the price compared to other brands it’s good at what it does. And what it does is charge your device.
Jobro –
You can charge your phone quite a bit with this I haven’t run it all the way out yet With 4 outgoing plugs you can charge your iPhone watch headphones and GoPro all at th same time. It’s about 3”X 5 “. So it is a bit large. Only a little bigger than a15 promax. Although it’s about 3/4” thick. It’s heavy but not so much you can’t carry it in a back pocket. It does take overnight to recharge it.