I use the Anker 10000 slim version and I have used extensively for the past 3 years and I have noticed some drop off . I used to get two full charges on my cell plus be able to charge my mini air pump for inflating my pad and using the light on it for inside my tent. I can get one full charge and another full charge as long as it is above 30% . For half the price and a ounce or 2 more it has served me well. Thanks always for your honest reviews Luke.
I have been using the NB10000 original version and it works great. I just added the larger NB20000 since I am now using a drone. Very happy with them both. Downside is you pay a bit extra for the light weight. I will continue to carry both. Love their flashlights too. Love the NU25 with the bungie cord headband. Super light weight and simple to use.
It hits me when you say you have been using a product for many years and I remember when you reviewed them for the first time. I don't even know for how long I've been watching your videos.
Just got two for the weight savings (Thru-hiker), but was actually surprised when I got them in my hands. Dang they really are small! My last ones were the lightest Ankers, and these things are noticeably smaller. I was a bit concerned about how trustworthy they would be vs Anker (Which always have solid quality), but then I thought, "Wait, NiteCore!, the same guys who make the excellent headlamps. Nevermind, these should be great!" Btw, I looked at the 20k one as well, but I decided on two 10k ones, they are actually lighter as a pair, and you have some redundancy in case one fails, you at least have the second one. Not that I expect them to fail.
I did same & have Same thoughts. Plus you have access to two of each A & C ports. (not sure if both Cs work as Output or just One works on the 20K) And like you said, if one goes out you still have access to 10k
@Theoutdoorgearreview That's awesome. I just ordered a Nitecore 43 headlamp, battery extension and backup battery, the Fsp 30 solar panel, the summit10000 bank because it's cold resistance to -40f. Great channel watch it all the time and your knowledge helps us a ton purchasing gear. Thx a ton for that! 🤘😎
I have two of the original version and use them for camping, trekking, hiking, biking, ... basically every activity where I do not have consisten access to a power source. I primarily use them to recharge my phone. Using my phone in power saving mode only as a camera, I get 3-4 days out of it with being able to re-charge it about two times with each powerbank. Getting about two weeks of power for my phone on a trip from that low weight is abolutely amazing. Thre is basically no gear setup where I cannot add one or two of them somehow.
I like thin power banks cause of the slimness. They are easily slide in cargo pockets in my combat shorts and pants. Because the bulky type tend to expand my pockets more.
You should check out a company called Lander. I have been using their power banks/lights for a while now and have come to really like them! Give them a look, may be impressed with the products (not to mention it’s a smaller company and I don’t see many people using them).
Just ordered this. Moosejaw had the same price of $60 all around the internets, but had a 20% off code and added a small Trailtopia noodle pouch to kick in the free shipping threshold.
I have 2 powerbanks, the first one I got is super heavy but it has a fold out solar panel for trickle charging and a wireless charging pad. The second one just has a solar panel on one side of the power bank, and it's like half the weight of the first one, but has the same charging capacity (20,000 MaH) and both have 2 USBA ports and the bank's charging port, which is micro USB but most of my devices still use micro and not type C so that's fine. They also both have a flashlight mode too, but the heavy one has a square on the side of the bank, so you have to hold it up in front of you to use the light and it's heavy. The lighter one has 2 lights on the end of the bank, not the side, so you can hold it in your hand at your side like any flashlight. The lights are bright and they last a long time before they even start draining the battery. The heavy one has bright, dim, and SOS morse code modes. The lighter one has bright, dim, and strobe-light-defense modes. I'm able to charge 2 phones (my serviced phone has an unusable camera and the phone I use for camera has no service so I have to have both on me), for up to 3 days if I use both of them, longer if it's sunny and I can charge them all day by moving them wherever the sun is. ANd both cost more than 20 but less than 35 dollars (I think the lighter one was slightly more expensive), very reasonable for the use I get out of them. Also once I brought a friend and he had a solar panel charger from Harbor Freight where he works, he said they don't sell this model anymore, but it was a solar panel folded in half with a stand and two USB A outputs, I was able to charge both my power banks and both my phones with his solar panel in a matter of 3 or 4 hours of morning sunlight, it was a beast, it has a meter on the back that tells you how many volts of output it's doing too (it was doing about 1.5 V when I was charging 2 devices). The only thing bad is you have to be careful because it gets very hot and can hurt your hand a little if you just grab it without thinking, like it can't burn you but especially here in AZ the black solar panel in front gets hot enough to cause pain if you aren't ready for it. But I didn't care, thing was amazing.
If it had a built in plug in for a wall to charge on any household outlet itd be good currently the one I have has that and it’s all I take for all my electronics when traveling it’s amazing
With battery advancements since this product first came out I feel as though Nitecore could have upped the capacity in the same footprint slightly in this new gen.
Only seems competitive in the market if you are looking for the lightest and with ipx5 rating. It has slow input charge, pricey for last years tech. The industry moved to using gan which allows greater input and output in a smaller footprint.
Great reviews. I always take your reviews in consideration when buying or upgrading my gear. Are you planning on review the outdoor vitals vario jacket? Thank you very much
I have a nano Juice 10000mAh and it was under 20bucks at sam’s with a wireless charger 6.5 oz. Good review Luke and I am sure nitecore charges faster than my juice and the 1.2oz might make a difference if I was backpacking for 15 miles
Luke, I absolutely love your stuff and really appreciate your reviews. I just wanted to point out that at 0:25 you said "for all intensive purposes" when the phrase is actually "for all intents and purposes." It's a common mistake. I'm an English teacher and wanted to help you like you help all of us.
I have the Gen 2 for months now , its a must for lightweight trips , the power is just right, not too small , & for longer trips just recharge using an Rav power solar charger. Was taking the Anker power banks before , although they are qulity products the weight of these & others is a no no.
They look very nice... Good review... I vould like if there were some dust/water covers, so when it's in my backpack the plugs doesn't get all dirty... Did you have any issues...?
Curious how it compares to the Carbo version. I am particularly interested in the 20k MaH version. I'm between the Anker 5 series and the Carbo, which is a couple ounces lighter but more than double the price. Leaning Anker just because of their reputation, and I've heard another reviewer that had issues with Nitecore. But that 2 ounces is a lot..
Ive been using the gen 1 model for years, I currently own 2 gen 1s. I've read that people get no where close to the advertised 10,000 mAh. I personally can maybe get 2 full charges from my phone before it goes flat.
As a rule of thumb you only get about 70-80% of the advertised power. This is due to the step change in voltage between the batteries and the various outputs required
I have a 5000 mAh battery in my S22 Ultra. I'll be going out on a thru hike next summer that will be roughly 14 days with no civilization from end to end. I'll definitely need something that will give me 13 to 14 recharges . . . I'm sure my inReach will make it fine, and I'll have 2 headlamps, so that shouldn't be an issue (I assume . . lol) . I would think that this nitecore powerbank would only give a 5000 mAh battery 1 charge and maybe a partial. Any suggestions?
Nice review, thank you! I've been looking at purchasing the same unit but was wondering if you've noticed any issues in the cold, freezing and below? We have long winters up here in upper Michigan and it would be great to not have to worry about that.
You'll get reduced performance with pretty much any battery once temperatures drop. Best thing you can do is keep it in an inside coat pocket so your body will keep it warm.
Does it charge by the usb-c port? If so, you technically lose that port for output use while the device is charging only leaving you the usb-a to actually use
@Ohio Guns & Deals, I have the Gen1 and charging the PB is through the USBC (it is input and output port) so I don’t see them changing this on Gen2. For USBA, at least this PB allows pass-thru charging, so you can use a USBA male to USBC male adapter if you have Android phones with USBC. Better yet, a company called Rolling Square sells the latest inCharge XL cables that has USBA + USBC male to USBC/Lightning/USB Micro male. It comes in 30cm/12in or 200cm/80in (~6.7ft) or 300cm/120in (~10ft). I love these cables when there is no QC issues as I don’t need to bring many cables and they have magnets to attach them to your packs. It is also rated at 100W so you can use them to charge your laptops or higher rated devices. Pairs great with this lightweight PB from Nitecore. Ordered 3 of them and they’re on their way.
How long will it hold a charge if you don’t use it? Let’s say you charge the battery fully and then never plug a device in, how long will the battery hold the charge? Weeks? Months?
I bought the old version along with a nicore headlamp, and was disappointed that the charging cables were not the same. Not a huge deal, but I’d rather not have to carry 3 different charging cables.
Hey Luke, I appreciate that you reviewed this battery as I was looking for one that was lightweight. I have a Anker that performs relatively well, but it's heavy. I do wonder how it performs in cold weather, though. How does it handle temperature around minus 20? Have you used it on your winter adventures?
I don't see anywhere on Nitecore's site as to what kind of battery it uses. Part of me suspects Lithium Polymer, which in my experience with bike lights with Li-Po batteries, are absolutely terrible under 45 degrees.
Here's a weird thing... the NB20000 weighs 324.5g, according to several websites, whereas the NB10000 weighs 150g. So if you need more juice, it is slightly more expensive, but the more lightweight option is to carry x2 NB10000s. Seems a bit odd 😆
You said a 2000 mAh version. Do you mean 20000? I’ve the 5000 gen one version. Good for 2-4 days if you’re not too hard on the phone. (I do not film etc…) That is a really light and small! beaty. But i believe the 10000 is more energy/weight (150 vs 117), but twice the price!
is there a relationship between u and nitecore? if not, can you maybe compare these to the anker variations ? also, why does it says rated energy 6400mAh ?
Love the straight forward honest truth about everything you review and love the true testing you and Susie do.:-) Am so happy Susie is better in health.:-) Hugs and love to you both. :-) You both are awesome and beautiful and you both rock.:-) Everyone have a great week and lovely weekend 😘
Upgrades are upgrades, but it's almost like the dirtbike wars; the new model year is identical to last year's model, but is advertised as having "BOLD NEW GRAPHICS!!!" in other word different decals on the tank.....
Yeah, I agree that's not really "big improvement", it's like minor user comfort improvements. Now a big improvement is if they stepped it up from 10000 to like 15000 or 20000 MAH, that would be big. If ou can't make the product lighter or charge devices longer, or add something revolutionary like a solar panel trickle charge ability, there's not much else to improve except how it looks, because that's the main needs of the item and they didn't change the solution to those main needs at all.
I bought this power bank and was very disappointed. It is a very nice and small device. But three things no one mentions. 1. When I use 20w charging for a phone or tablet, the power bank gets extremely hot. I estimate the temperature to be over 55°C. 2. Because the power bank heats up like this, its efficiency will not be good, but I did not measure the efficiency. 3. When the last LED started to light up, the voltage of the powerbank started to drop from 12.03v to approx. 11v and then shut off even though it wasn't fully discharged.
I use the Anker 10000 slim version and I have used extensively for the past 3 years and I have noticed some drop off . I used to get two full charges on my cell plus be able to charge my mini air pump for inflating my pad and using the light on it for inside my tent. I can get one full charge and another full charge as long as it is above 30% . For half the price and a ounce or 2 more it has served me well. Thanks always for your honest reviews Luke.
when something works you only tweak it you don't want to reinvent, excellent review.
I’ve been using the Gen 2 for a few weeks and so far I’m really happy with the quality of the product
I have been using the NB10000 original version and it works great. I just added the larger NB20000 since I am now using a drone. Very happy with them both. Downside is you pay a bit extra for the light weight. I will continue to carry both. Love their flashlights too. Love the NU25 with the bungie cord headband. Super light weight and simple to use.
I have both as well and think they are excellent. The 20000 also has the advantage of being able to charge my laptop on the go.
It hits me when you say you have been using a product for many years and I remember when you reviewed them for the first time. I don't even know for how long I've been watching your videos.
Just got two for the weight savings (Thru-hiker), but was actually surprised when I got them in my hands. Dang they really are small! My last ones were the lightest Ankers, and these things are noticeably smaller. I was a bit concerned about how trustworthy they would be vs Anker (Which always have solid quality), but then I thought, "Wait, NiteCore!, the same guys who make the excellent headlamps. Nevermind, these should be great!"
Btw, I looked at the 20k one as well, but I decided on two 10k ones, they are actually lighter as a pair, and you have some redundancy in case one fails, you at least have the second one. Not that I expect them to fail.
I did same & have Same thoughts. Plus you have access to two of each A & C ports. (not sure if both Cs work as Output or just One works on the 20K)
And like you said, if one goes out you still have access to 10k
What are your thoughts after having them for a year? Any outstanding issues?
@@Lifesvagabond still using them, and still working great. Hiking the TA in NZ and haven't noticed any loss of charge.
Тот случай когда этот отзыв, как и множество других, написал сотрудник nitecore.
@Theoutdoorgearreview That's awesome. I just ordered a Nitecore 43 headlamp, battery extension and backup battery, the Fsp 30 solar panel, the summit10000 bank because it's cold resistance to -40f. Great channel watch it all the time and your knowledge helps us a ton purchasing gear. Thx a ton for that! 🤘😎
This is a must if you're serious about ultra light hiking.
I think they're good changes. Honestly, there's something to be said for not trying too hard to improve on a rock solid design.
Love Luke's no bullshit reviews.
I’ve had the 1st one for a couple years and love it. I’ve been considering getting a Gen2 as a 2nd one.
Looks good, I like the slim design and the carbon fiber case.
Awesome Review as Always. My Ravpower 26800 mah covers all my needs and works great
Thanks for this. Your honest review has help make up my mind
Been looking for one, through all the smoke and mirrors. Appreciate the review.
I love this power bank. I am a UL backpacker and it’s a must have for going UL.
I have the first gen and love it
This is so informative!!! Fantastic reporting; I enjoy this kind of content!🌻🌼🐝
Thanks Luke, good review!
I have two of the original version and use them for camping, trekking, hiking, biking, ... basically every activity where I do not have consisten access to a power source. I primarily use them to recharge my phone. Using my phone in power saving mode only as a camera, I get 3-4 days out of it with being able to re-charge it about two times with each powerbank. Getting about two weeks of power for my phone on a trip from that low weight is abolutely amazing. Thre is basically no gear setup where I cannot add one or two of them somehow.
I like thin power banks cause of the slimness. They are easily slide in cargo pockets in my combat shorts and pants. Because the bulky type tend to expand my pockets more.
Just got mine at a show. Thanks for the button update. As usual I didn’t read the directions. 🤦🏻♀️ it’s everything you say it is!
Agreed. Been using gen1 for 3 years and is the best
You should check out a company called Lander. I have been using their power banks/lights for a while now and have come to really like them! Give them a look, may be impressed with the products (not to mention it’s a smaller company and I don’t see many people using them).
Just ordered this. Moosejaw had the same price of $60 all around the internets, but had a 20% off code and added a small Trailtopia noodle pouch to kick in the free shipping threshold.
I have 2 powerbanks, the first one I got is super heavy but it has a fold out solar panel for trickle charging and a wireless charging pad. The second one just has a solar panel on one side of the power bank, and it's like half the weight of the first one, but has the same charging capacity (20,000 MaH) and both have 2 USBA ports and the bank's charging port, which is micro USB but most of my devices still use micro and not type C so that's fine. They also both have a flashlight mode too, but the heavy one has a square on the side of the bank, so you have to hold it up in front of you to use the light and it's heavy. The lighter one has 2 lights on the end of the bank, not the side, so you can hold it in your hand at your side like any flashlight. The lights are bright and they last a long time before they even start draining the battery. The heavy one has bright, dim, and SOS morse code modes. The lighter one has bright, dim, and strobe-light-defense modes. I'm able to charge 2 phones (my serviced phone has an unusable camera and the phone I use for camera has no service so I have to have both on me), for up to 3 days if I use both of them, longer if it's sunny and I can charge them all day by moving them wherever the sun is. ANd both cost more than 20 but less than 35 dollars (I think the lighter one was slightly more expensive), very reasonable for the use I get out of them.
Also once I brought a friend and he had a solar panel charger from Harbor Freight where he works, he said they don't sell this model anymore, but it was a solar panel folded in half with a stand and two USB A outputs, I was able to charge both my power banks and both my phones with his solar panel in a matter of 3 or 4 hours of morning sunlight, it was a beast, it has a meter on the back that tells you how many volts of output it's doing too (it was doing about 1.5 V when I was charging 2 devices). The only thing bad is you have to be careful because it gets very hot and can hurt your hand a little if you just grab it without thinking, like it can't burn you but especially here in AZ the black solar panel in front gets hot enough to cause pain if you aren't ready for it. But I didn't care, thing was amazing.
I love mine, I have the gen 1 and it works great. Gen 2 much of the same so no need to upgrade unless I want a second one.
If it had a built in plug in for a wall to charge on any household outlet itd be good currently the one I have has that and it’s all I take for all my electronics when traveling it’s amazing
With battery advancements since this product first came out I feel as though Nitecore could have upped the capacity in the same footprint slightly in this new gen.
the only change i would make is to smooth the corners a bit. While they havent put any holes in my gear, they are slightly sharp
Great for showing the capacity with Wh units 😊
Only seems competitive in the market if you are looking for the lightest and with ipx5 rating. It has slow input charge, pricey for last years tech. The industry moved to using gan which allows greater input and output in a smaller footprint.
Maybe have a torch light and a strap for hanging or attaching to a pole? LCD display?
Great reviews. I always take your reviews in consideration when buying or upgrading my gear. Are you planning on review the outdoor vitals vario jacket? Thank you very much
Great review.
Is there a difference between the Nitecore nb10000 gen 2 carbon and the normal Nitecore nb10000 gen 2?
I have a nano Juice 10000mAh and it was under 20bucks at sam’s with a wireless charger 6.5 oz. Good review Luke and I am sure nitecore charges faster than my juice and the 1.2oz might make a difference if I was backpacking for 15 miles
Luke, I absolutely love your stuff and really appreciate your reviews. I just wanted to point out that at 0:25 you said "for all intensive purposes" when the phrase is actually "for all intents and purposes." It's a common mistake. I'm an English teacher and wanted to help you like you help all of us.
I wish I knew about this product when I did my 100mi bicycle ride in 2019. The battery bank I brought with me was heavier than a brick!
On the backend, they could have added a low powered light. Helpful when waking up in the middle of the night.
I have been seeing you use this one for a while now. I will be getting one. I need a reliable bank to use.
I have the Gen 2 for months now , its a must for lightweight trips , the power is just right, not too small , & for longer trips just recharge using an Rav power solar charger. Was taking the Anker power banks before , although they are qulity products the weight of these & others is a no no.
Sadly not yet available in Amazon germany. But I will get that. Thanks a lot.
How long could you run some LED lighting using this?
They look very nice... Good review... I vould like if there were some dust/water covers, so when it's in my backpack the plugs doesn't get all dirty... Did you have any issues...?
Due to your other review about this powerbank I bought one. Very happy with it, great product!
How about idle power bleed off (how long can it sit in your backpack when fully charged and not being used, before needing a recharge)?
Keep the new generation like the the first a very good product
What are intensive purposes?
Was 3:50 a mistake? This one is 10,000mah for 60 bucks, but you said a 2,000mah version for 100 bucks. I'm assuming you meant 20,000mah for 100 bucks?
How long can you run a short string of LED light on it. What type of lithium battery is used?
i have both .... love them for hiking becouse they are so lite
If You would be in a bad bugout situation, would You prefer this Nitecore or the Blavor outdoor 10000?
Curious how it compares to the Carbo version. I am particularly interested in the 20k MaH version. I'm between the Anker 5 series and the Carbo, which is a couple ounces lighter but more than double the price. Leaning Anker just because of their reputation, and I've heard another reviewer that had issues with Nitecore. But that 2 ounces is a lot..
They also make a 5000 that support wireless charging. I’ll hold out for the 10000
Nice one…, I always use Adler Powerbanks!
Ive been using the gen 1 model for years, I currently own 2 gen 1s. I've read that people get no where close to the advertised 10,000 mAh. I personally can maybe get 2 full charges from my phone before it goes flat.
As a rule of thumb you only get about 70-80% of the advertised power. This is due to the step change in voltage between the batteries and the various outputs required
It's already time for a GEN3
I like it that a great piece of kit
The weight is very impressive, but the price is double comparable products by anker or aukey
It's a gimmick. It's not even pure carbon fiber. Likely they heavily mixed it with other cheaper type of plastics.
Nitecore is the best!
I have a 5000 mAh battery in my S22 Ultra. I'll be going out on a thru hike next summer that will be roughly 14 days with no civilization from end to end. I'll definitely need something that will give me 13 to 14 recharges . . . I'm sure my inReach will make it fine, and I'll have 2 headlamps, so that shouldn't be an issue (I assume . . lol) . I would think that this nitecore powerbank would only give a 5000 mAh battery 1 charge and maybe a partial. Any suggestions?
I’ll check this out, I have power banks that I use a lot.
Nice review, thank you! I've been looking at purchasing the same unit but was wondering if you've noticed any issues in the cold, freezing and below? We have long winters up here in upper Michigan and it would be great to not have to worry about that.
You'll get reduced performance with pretty much any battery once temperatures drop. Best thing you can do is keep it in an inside coat pocket so your body will keep it warm.
Does it charge by the usb-c port? If so, you technically lose that port for output use while the device is charging only leaving you the usb-a to actually use
@Ohio Guns & Deals,
I have the Gen1 and charging the PB is through the USBC (it is input and output port) so I don’t see them changing this on Gen2.
For USBA, at least this PB allows pass-thru charging, so you can use a USBA male to USBC male adapter if you have Android phones with USBC.
Better yet, a company called Rolling Square sells the latest inCharge XL cables that has USBA + USBC male to USBC/Lightning/USB Micro male. It comes in 30cm/12in or 200cm/80in (~6.7ft) or 300cm/120in (~10ft).
I love these cables when there is no QC issues as I don’t need to bring many cables and they have magnets to attach them to your packs. It is also rated at 100W so you can use them to charge your laptops or higher rated devices.
Pairs great with this lightweight PB from Nitecore. Ordered 3 of them and they’re on their way.
How long will it hold a charge if you don’t use it? Let’s say you charge the battery fully and then never plug a device in, how long will the battery hold the charge? Weeks? Months?
I bought the old version along with a nicore headlamp, and was disappointed that the charging cables were not the same. Not a huge deal, but I’d rather not have to carry 3 different charging cables.
Hey Luke, I appreciate that you reviewed this battery as I was looking for one that was lightweight. I have a Anker that performs relatively well, but it's heavy. I do wonder how it performs in cold weather, though. How does it handle temperature around minus 20? Have you used it on your winter adventures?
I don't see anywhere on Nitecore's site as to what kind of battery it uses. Part of me suspects Lithium Polymer, which in my experience with bike lights with Li-Po batteries, are absolutely terrible under 45 degrees.
I say it's always good to have a separate power bank, instead of using other multifunction devices with battery backup capabilities.
Anyone else finding the case gets pretty warm near the ports?
Here's a weird thing... the NB20000 weighs 324.5g, according to several websites, whereas the NB10000 weighs 150g. So if you need more juice, it is slightly more expensive, but the more lightweight option is to carry x2 NB10000s. Seems a bit odd 😆
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY brother thank you for sharing your adventures and your equipment
Hey Amazon Canada sells it for $140 cdn. Does this seem high?
Just shows the product was perfect on first release. They should have called it v2 instead of gen2 since the changes are not generational differences.
Have you ever used the dark energy tech poseidan pro power bank?
That is exactly what I want.
You said a 2000 mAh version. Do you mean 20000? I’ve the 5000 gen one version. Good for 2-4 days if you’re not too hard on the phone. (I do not film etc…) That is a really light and small! beaty. But i believe the 10000 is more energy/weight (150 vs 117), but twice the price!
Its not enough to make me switch to the New one. But I will still be a fan of the nitecore powerbank :)
Are they true rated 10,000mah?
is there a relationship between u and nitecore? if not, can you maybe compare these to the anker variations ?
also, why does it says rated energy 6400mAh ?
Luke how was Lukas what.the wether there
Why not use a power bank that comes with a solar charge built in? I see many types on Amaz!
Love the straight forward honest truth about everything you review and love the true testing you and Susie do.:-) Am so happy Susie is better in health.:-) Hugs and love to you both. :-) You both are awesome and beautiful and you both rock.:-) Everyone have a great week and lovely weekend 😘
How long will it power your led lights?
I'd like to see a test charging one of these with a portable solar panel (21W). Is it feasible to do this in good sunlight over a day?
They don't support charge-through. Upsetting.
Upgrades are upgrades, but it's almost like the dirtbike wars; the new model year is identical to last year's model, but is advertised as having "BOLD NEW GRAPHICS!!!" in other word different decals on the tank.....
i have two blackweb 20,000 mah battery banks i use witch i have 40,000 mah tottal cause i have 2 both work awesome
Yeah, I agree that's not really "big improvement", it's like minor user comfort improvements. Now a big improvement is if they stepped it up from 10000 to like 15000 or 20000 MAH, that would be big. If ou can't make the product lighter or charge devices longer, or add something revolutionary like a solar panel trickle charge ability, there's not much else to improve except how it looks, because that's the main needs of the item and they didn't change the solution to those main needs at all.
Now I just need a version with 2 USB c ports. I have no USB A adapter anymore
I bought this power bank and was very disappointed. It is a very nice and small device. But three things no one mentions. 1. When I use 20w charging for a phone or tablet, the power bank gets extremely hot. I estimate the temperature to be over 55°C. 2. Because the power bank heats up like this, its efficiency will not be good, but I did not measure the efficiency. 3. When the last LED started to light up, the voltage of the powerbank started to drop from 12.03v to approx. 11v and then shut off even though it wasn't fully discharged.
Still only 3 LEDs as power indicators = not a precise indication. Because of this I prefer my Anker powerbank which has 8 LEDs!
10000mah for 3.7v. Phones are mostly on 5v so do the math. Smartwatch is generally on 3.7 so it has the full capacity of the charger.
I prefer Green Cell GC PowerPlay10S.
So they did a new version but did not come to the idea to include a simple LED light. That really makes me angry 😤
I missed the price
$60 USD
I like it
the 20000mah version is OVER twice the weight (yes only a bit over) and twice, nearly 3x the price, so might as well just buy two of these :')
❤😂🎉🎉🎉 rounded edges would be nice😅
The gen one status, LEDs were absolutely horrible. Nearly impossible to see in the daylight. The gen two is a huge improvement on these LED lights.