INIU Innovations Inc. via Amazon has
INIU Slimmest 10000mAh 45W PD Portable USB-C Charger on sale for $22.49 - 45% automatic discount at checkout =
$12.37.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for sharing this deal.
Features:- Delivers up to 45W output and supports PD, QC, and other fast-charging protocols. In just 25 minutes, it powers your iPhone 16 to 63% and charges your Samsung S24 Ultra to an impressive 73%.
- Equipped with INIU's exclusive nylon braided USB-C to C lanyard, this cable is far more durable than plastic alternatives. Never worry about forgetting your charging cable again—charge and recharge with just one convenient cable.
- Compact body that is 27% smaller, and 24% lighter than its kind.
- Charger can provide iPhone 15 with 1.5 charges, Samsung S23 with 1.5 charges, iPhone 8 with 3.3 charges, AirPods Pro Case with 11.5 charges, and iPad mini with 1.5 charges.
- 2 bidirectional USB-C ports and 1 USB-A port, allowing you to charge up to 3 devices simultaneously.
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That is this one: B0DQD35SQ4
Worth the extra. Only pops as a $20 deal like once or twice a year, and sells out quick. Regret just not paying the extra and having it a lot sooner.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0DB86W481/
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I no longer buy power banks that don't have smart display. But hey, this is only $12
They showed me the law, printed in English on a laminated A4. This has been in effect since June or July 2025.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FGPCHWY7 20k
https://www.amazon.com/PISEN-1000...to_dp_pu
https://www.amazon.com/PISEN-3C-C...0FGQ9BQG4/ 10k, lanyard
LISEN:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FLKG7329 10k
Most powerbanks will auto shut off if the current draw goes below a certain threshold. This threshold is usually set by the power bank manufacturer. This is to prevent a drain to zero situation like you're describing.
Your switch should be drawing nearly 0 amps at 100%, but it could be drawing a small amount, just enough to be above the auto shut off threshold. For example, if your Switch was drawing 400 milliamps at 100% (for whatever reason), and the manufacturer of the power bank set the threshold to 250 milliamps, then the power bank would not shut off and would continuously top off the switch until it dies.
Is it the Switch drawing too many milliamps at 100%? Or is it the manufacturer who set the threshold too low? Who knows. It's honestly a matter of opinion by the manufacturer.
Set the current draw threshold too high and low current devices like airpods, smartwatches, hearing aids, etc. would not be able to charge. The power bank would shut off because the low current devices draw less current than the high threshold, tricking the power bank into thinking a device has already reached 100% when in reality, it's just a low current device.
Set the current draw threshold too low and risk draining the power bank to zero when a device that draws higher current even at 100% (your switch) keeps the power bank awake and doesn't trigger the auto shut off.
To a power bank, a normal device that reached 100% and a low current device looks very similar and the current draw of the two situations can have overlap.
Maybe your switch was just in a sleep state at 100% and continued to draw higher than usual current due to background processes? Was it maybe downloading a game or an update when this happened? I know some gaming consoles will download updates even in sleep mode.
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