Update: This popular deal is still available.
Lenovo Product Marketplace, Inc. via Amazon has
3-Port TALIX 12800mAh 125W Laptop Power Bank w/ 240W USB-C Cable (PBFO12125A) on sale for $45.99 - $26 with promo code
BENSGEX8 at checkout =
$19.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
PennyFound for sharing this deal.
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About this product:
- Up to 125W fast charging with USB-C PD 3.0 support
- 12800mAh capacity charges laptops, phones, tablets, and more
- Dual USB-C ports and USB-A port w/ included 240W USB-C cable
- Digital display shows battery percentage and charging status
- TSA-approved 46.08Wh capacity with built-in safety protections
Top Comments
Just FYI - 100W only when 1 port is being used, else 20W total when two or more plugged in.
"When two or more ports are used simultaneously, total output is capped at 20W (5V/4A) to protect the battery. Single port gives full power (100W, or 125W for MOTO). For max speed, use only one port."
If you need to charge multiple devices at once, the 20K version from this brand posted on SD allows 65W (C1) + 40W (C2) + 30W (A1) at once. Granted it's not quite comparable to this in terms of size and price, but I bought one and it seems solid so far!
Community Reviews
This TALIX 12800mAh power bank stands out as a compact, low-cost way to top up phones and small devices, with fast single port charging and a handy included USB C cable. It is also described as a good size for carrying around, and the larger TALIX models suggest solid build quality. The main caveat is power delivery: full output appears to require using only one port, and real world charging has been reported as inconsistent on phones, tablets, laptops, and wireless chargers. A practical pick if portability matters more than multi device charging.
Common Questions (5)
It can charge a MacBook Pro, but reported results vary from steady 100W to dropping off during the session. Some users saw laptop charging fall from about 45W to the 20s or 30s, while others reported a MacBook Pro charging at 100W before stopping unexpectedly.
It delivers full power on a single port, with 100W available in normal use and 125W only for Moto phones. When two or more ports are used at once, total output is capped at 20W, so max speed requires using just one port.
It is described as smaller, lighter, and cheaper than some alternatives, which makes it easier to carry. The tradeoff is less capacity than larger options such as 20,000mAh or 25,000mAh models.
Yes, but simultaneous charging is heavily limited: once two or more ports are active, total output drops to 20W. That makes it fine for topping up small devices, but not for fast multi-device charging.
It can recharge a phone about three times to 80% and is very fast for phones. It may only take a laptop to around 30% rather than a full charge.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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32 Comments
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Is this some new age math ?
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Just FYI - 100W only when 1 port is being used, else 20W total when two or more plugged in.
"When two or more ports are used simultaneously, total output is capped at 20W (5V/4A) to protect the battery. Single port gives full power (100W, or 125W for MOTO). For max speed, use only one port."
If you need to charge multiple devices at once, the 20K version from this brand posted on SD allows 65W (C1) + 40W (C2) + 30W (A1) at once. Granted it's not quite comparable to this in terms of size and price, but I bought one and it seems solid so far!
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This one is smaller and lighter and less expensive. OP could spend the same amount of $$ and have 25,000 mah instead of 20,000, and he has the flexibility of using them at the same time.
This one is smaller and lighter and less expensive. OP could spend the same amount of $$ and have 25,000 mah instead of 20,000, and he has the flexibility of using them at the same time.
I want a power source for a sensor-based LED strip that does not have a power outlet nearby. Curious if this provides power when the sensor triggers the LED strip.
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