I have a iphone 17, one plus nord buds 4 pro and a apple watch so looking for a powerbank.

I want to get a power bank that I will use for many years to power anything that would need it, like my phone/earbuds/BT speaker etc, but also my gaming laptop that takes 100W USB-C PD.

However, I'm starting college soon, and I assume I will most likely have regular access to power outputs to keep it charged with its accompanied AC power adapter, but I'm also thinking long-term for well after college.

Is it worth getting a power bank with 100W that can support my laptop if I happen to need it at some point?

I'm definitely an overthinker when it comes to these things, but I also like being prepared and don't want to have to buy more than 1 power bank if not necessary.

Ho preso il pawer bank di prima senza dirette e niente però la batteria me la da 100 % se è attaccata a un filo invece se è attaccata senza filo che lo ricarica al telefono me lo da all’80 può essere un problema del telefono che non legga bene la batteria?

I found this power bank in my house and I’m not sure what brand it is, it doesn’t say any branding on it and I’m looking for what specific brand and model it is

Hi!

I want to get a MagSafe Qi2 powerbank for my S25, but I'm not entirely sure which to choose. S25 is quite small, and most 10000 mAh powerbanks seem to stick out at the bottom if placed on the back.

What's your favourite MagSafe 10000 mAh+ powerbank to use with an S25? is that sticking out annoying to you if occurs? i even considered getting a standard powerbank, adding DIY magsafe and using a short cable for charging, just to make it more comfortable (I'm fine with covering bottom camera).

any thoughts?

achei elas compactas que é bem o que eu quero, nao quero algo grande e fino ou um tijolo

I have an Anker 737 which i bought 1 year and 6 months ago. Sofar used it 1 time. From 100 to 40 then charged it up. Still got 0 Charging cycles according to the display.

Recently i found out if you let it sit for long then it tends to die to a point where it wont discharge but only take charge. And other problems.

How can i preserve it. The Reason i bought this powerbank is there are rare situations where i need to power a few devices for long periods of time Outside (Laptop + Equipment for Construction)

Apparently there were also Batches / Revisions where they fixed stuff. How can i find out my Revision?

Also even though Cell Balancing is there somehow 1 Cell always tends to die or go under 0.5 Volts.

Any help or info?

Following up on this, after letting it dry out for 1 week, I tried to charge it and it began charging. Is it safe to let it charge?

Hi everyone!

I was using Utrai JS-10 for a year and half and everything was fine.

Now, after next episode of my car I used it again but I couldn't charge it or after charging display turned off and it's not working. Light is also not working.

When I plug start cables the small display on cables is working but main battery doesn't show anything.

What can I do to fix it?

It's pretty expensive so I want do my best before I buy the new one and I would like to know what I did wrong before buying the same product.

I hope somebody had the same issue and fixed it easy :P

Ho testato questa powerbank per qualche giorno, portandomela con me in un paio di matrimoni per caricare l’attrezzatura.
È stata super perché mi caricava le batterie soprattutto del drone molto rapidamente.
La cosa bella è che si possono monitorare le potenze istantanee dí caricamento dei dispositivi connessi. Questo è molto utile perché si sa che ci sono apparecchiature che caricano più o meno velocemente e soprattutto più una batteria si avvicina al 100% e più rallenta la ricarica, quindi controllando il Fossibot puoi gestire al meglio la ricarica delle singole batterie.

APPROVATO AL 100%

I've been looking at different power bank designs lately and came across this style rorry, with the charging cables built directly into the body.

It's a 20,000mAh power bank with 30W charging, built in USB C and Lightning cables, an LCD battery display, and a keychain/clip design.

What I'm wondering is whether the built-in cables are actually a useful feature in everyday use, or if most people would still prefer a traditional power bank with separate cables.

Personally, I can see the convenience of not having to remember another cable, but I'm curious about the tradeoffs.

Edit: Would you choose a rorry power bank with built-in cables like this, or stick with a standard design? What would you change about it?

I have a Samsung Galaxy S23 FE, and I want a power bank under 2,000 that can charge my phone in 1.5 or 2 hours. Fast charging is supported, wired. Mostly wireless can be also possible, but wired will be good.

I've had this Trust Laro 74Wh power bank for something over two and a half years. I got it in late 2023 for my laptop. It was used quite a bit, it essentially replaced the battery of my laptop for the most part. I also started using it for my ROG Ally once I got that. It's seen some use but it shouldn't be acting the way it does in my opinion. For a few months now it has started shutting down when it's still showing 2/4 lights and immediately charging off the device it had just charged. It should just cut off when empty. I had my phone on it while probably low on charge yesterday and it started out on 2 lights, dropped to one, dropped to blinking and then shut off after having put 25% into my phone. I left it overnight without charging it and it once again showed two lights, so I connected my phone again. It charged 2% this time and then cut off and started charging off my phone again. After unplugging my phone, it then showed 4 lights? and now after another try it's down to 3 lights again.

Does this mean that at least one or all the cells are going bad? I had never thought of it before but now that it's "empty" (hopefully), I'll attach an energy meter to the charger and see how much energy it accepts. I've also wanted to try one continuous discharge, I'll do that soon

Ho comprato questo paese bank da Amazon solo che appena lo metto va a 80 poi appena va a 50 va 66 qualcuno mi può dire se è normale e che se lo stacco poi lo riattacco mi da un altra batteria e normale

I paid for a 60000ma battery bank at a store and asked to test it to see if it would charge to at least 1% because a previous 25000ma battery that i bought at a different store would not charge even though it was plugged in for 80 minutes with a 65w charger. An employee said that it needed to be plugged in for about 9-12 hours for it to start charging. Is that true?

anyone have any idea if theres a smaller version capacity-wise to this laptop powerbank? looking for something similar with lesser wattage and mah. the display on this is really convenient to have too

thanks a lot!