I just ordered one on sale and it’s enough to charge my SAMSUNG S23U, iPAD PRO 11in, and RAZER BLADE 14in (2021) w/o having to recharge. Just make sure you have a 140W charger to charge to battery bank.
if that what is real? The capacity, you mean? Yeah, 21700 batteries can be about 5,000mAh each. 8x5,000mAh = 40,000mAh, so it checks out. If you want to get super technical, the pack is actually 5,000mAh at 29V, but a 40,000mAh figure would be more easily understood by most people.
The OnePlus is only drawing 18w from the power bank because it uses a proprietary protocol to communicate with it's original brick charger and then charges at 80w.. you can confirm this by taking a look in the USB A port of the charger (if that's what it is using) there will a extra pin in the connector other than the USB connetors..if it's using type c it's not possible to see the extra connetor but it's there..all of the phones which say fast charging like 100w 80w of Xiaomi OnePlus etc use their proprietary protocol and that's why don't charge at that speeds other than with their original charging brick
@@ishandiptagarai852 SAMSUNG SUPERFAST Charge 2.0 (Which should appear on the device’s screen when in action) should be 45W with supported devices. You just need to ensure that you have a charger, charging cable and device capable of reaching those charge speeds. So a 45W+ charger, 45W+ charging cable and a phone that supports SAMSUNG SUPERFAST CHARGiNG 2.0
I have the (100W) 30K mAh AOHI Battery Bank and it charges at nearly 100w (95W) with any capable charger and I have a 140W Charging Brink from AOHI and it will charge anything at up to its maximum power up to 140W regardless of device as long as only one device is being charged at a time and the cable is plugged into the correct output. Otherwise it has to split its available 140W of charging power.
I just ordered one on sale and it’s enough to charge my SAMSUNG S23U, iPAD PRO 11in, and RAZER BLADE 14in (2021) w/o having to recharge. Just make sure you have a 140W charger to charge to battery bank.
How can I get this type of power bank
There's a link in the description of the video
Holy hec, that is massive! Need to invest in one...
yes... literally :) Though if you do the math, two smaller banks would be more cost effective
@@LeftyMaker yeah, but that 140W output? If you get two smaller banks you won't get that
I use a usb-c to barrel for hp probook g1 650
I wonder if that clam is real
if that what is real? The capacity, you mean? Yeah, 21700 batteries can be about 5,000mAh each. 8x5,000mAh = 40,000mAh, so it checks out. If you want to get super technical, the pack is actually 5,000mAh at 29V, but a 40,000mAh figure would be more easily understood by most people.
The OnePlus is only drawing 18w from the power bank because it uses a proprietary protocol to communicate with it's original brick charger and then charges at 80w.. you can confirm this by taking a look in the USB A port of the charger (if that's what it is using) there will a extra pin in the connector other than the USB connetors..if it's using type c it's not possible to see the extra connetor but it's there..all of the phones which say fast charging like 100w 80w of Xiaomi OnePlus etc use their proprietary protocol and that's why don't charge at that speeds other than with their original charging brick
Not the case for my Samsung.
@@alluseri well your Samsung charges at less than 50w?
@@ishandiptagarai852 SAMSUNG SUPERFAST Charge 2.0 (Which should appear on the device’s screen when in action) should be 45W with supported devices. You just need to ensure that you have a charger, charging cable and device capable of reaching those charge speeds. So a 45W+ charger, 45W+ charging cable and a phone that supports SAMSUNG SUPERFAST CHARGiNG 2.0
I have the (100W) 30K mAh AOHI Battery Bank and it charges at nearly 100w (95W) with any capable charger and I have a 140W Charging Brink from AOHI and it will charge anything at up to its maximum power up to 140W regardless of device as long as only one device is being charged at a time and the cable is plugged into the correct output. Otherwise it has to split its available 140W of charging power.