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Sold By | Sale Price |
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Amazon | $62.99 |
Rating: | (4.6 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 1,574 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | Anker GaNPrime Power Bank, 2-in-1 Hybrid Charger, 10,000mAh 30W USB-C Portable Charger with 65W Wall Charger, Works for iPhone 15/15 Plus/15 Pro/15 Pro Max/14/13, Samsung, Pixel, MacBook, Dell |
Manufacturer: | Anker |
Model Number: | A1651 |
Product SKU: | B09W2H224F |
UPC: | 194644098858 |
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It still works btw since the first day i got it. Can mostly charge my m2 Air or pro max phone twice.
Only issue is it freaks out between dual usb-c charges like my air and my phone, so i daisy chain my phone to my air. no issue.
Anker Power Bank, 60,000mAh Portable Charger 60W with Smart Digital Display
Item #: A1294061
- Massive Power for All: Get the ultimate emergency power source for all your devices with a massive capacity of 60,000mAh. Charge an iPhone 14 over 10 times, a MacBook Air up to 2.9 times, or power a 3W LED lamp for 42.3 hours.
- Simultaneous Charging: Features 60W and 27W USB-C ports, allowing you to charge your phone and laptop simultaneously—ideal for quick power on the go.
- Stay Safe and Secure: The retractable light and an SOS button provide emergency lighting for safety during power outages or other emergency situations.
- Power Up Sustainably: Recharge the power bank seamlessly via solar panels, providing sustainable charging for your devices on the go.
- What You Get: Anker 548 Power Bank (PowerCore Reserve 192Wh), 1.9 ft (60 cm) USB-C to USB-C cable, welcome guide, worry-free 3-year warranty, and our friendly customer service. (Note: Wall charger and XT-60 cable not included)
The one described above it pretty neat though. Probably good for camping if you do devices when camping and need a large powerbank.
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My issues is if I wanted to fast charge the 13" MacBook Air M3 I would need 67W per Apple. Doe this mean it won't charge any faster than the included 35W block because it doesn't meet the 67W threshold for 'fast charging'? Or does it still charge faster than the 35W just won't do the advertised fast charging of 50% in 30 minutes?
All these newer USB-C Macbooks work off of power delivery which means they'll charge based on what the charger is capable of. I've charged my 14" MBP off anything from a 5W USB-A charger (which basically just maintains the battery when idling the machine), all the way up to various 60-100W+ adapters. It won't always pull the charger's max rate, it's adaptive (as the battery gets above 60% it'll start decreasing the charging rate).
I'd probably avoid a combo unit like this and just stick with a nice compact ~60W GaN charger with 2x USB-C and a separate power bank for when battery is actually needed - but that's just me. These bigger units often don't like to stay plugged in.
All these newer USB-C Macbooks work off of power delivery which means they'll charge based on what the charger is capable of. I've charged my 14" MBP off anything from a 5W USB-A charger (which basically just maintains the battery when idling the machine), all the way up to various 60-100W+ adapters. It won't always pull the charger's max rate, it's adaptive (as the battery gets above 60% it'll start decreasing the charging rate).
I'd probably avoid a combo unit like this and just stick with a nice compact ~60W GaN charger with 2x USB-C and a separate power bank for when battery is actually needed - but that's just me. These bigger units often don't like to stay plugged in.
perplexity told me
Based on the information provided in the search results, a 25,000 mAh battery can charge a 66.5 Wh battery approximately 1.3 times.
All these newer USB-C Macbooks work off of power delivery which means they'll charge based on what the charger is capable of. I've charged my 14" MBP off anything from a 5W USB-A charger (which basically just maintains the battery when idling the machine), all the way up to various 60-100W+ adapters. It won't always pull the charger's max rate, it's adaptive (as the battery gets above 60% it'll start decreasing the charging rate).
I'd probably avoid a combo unit like this and just stick with a nice compact ~60W GaN charger with 2x USB-C and a separate power bank for when battery is actually needed - but that's just me. These bigger units often don't like to stay plugged in.
Only gripe is if you have "loose" outlet receptacles, the heavy weight of the battery on the opposite end may cause this charger to sit slightly out of the outlet.
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As someone else mentioned, it can get a bit confused with two things plugged into USB C ports, but I haven't had that problem in a few months.
My issues is if I wanted to fast charge the 13" MacBook Air M3 I would need 67W per Apple. Doe this mean it won't charge any faster than the included 35W block because it doesn't meet the 67W threshold for 'fast charging'? Or does it still charge faster than the 35W just won't do the advertised fast charging of 50% in 30 minutes?
Anker needs to step their game up here and this is not worth $65
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