This is video is a bit different than my core content, but DEFINITELY a cool piece of tech I thought you guys would appreciate/may be interested in! More branching content coming alongside core content of course! 🔗Anker 3-in-1 Power Bank (30W, Fusion, Built-In USB-C Cable): shop.anker.com/zYrgn6 🔗Anker 3-in-1 Power Bank (10K, Fusion, Built-In USB-C Cable): shop.anker.com/fTu24S Have been using anker chargers for years, but this one is a novelty for me!
Just wanted to praise this product as it has really gotten me through my long college days so far. For reference on how fast the charging can be. A regular charging brick for an apple phone is 20W whereas this 3-in-1 Charging bank can charge up to 30W. I say pretty good. Gets my phone and my tablet through the day without any issues. I highly suggest it!!!
Thank you so much, Primz! Tried to make it as condensed and efficient for you guys as possible. I'm really happy knowing you enjoyed it 😁 More content to come!
@@DavidAVelez1 yes, those are working. Ordering the 10k now, thanks for the review! I saw an article the other day that put these on my radar, but was on the fence. One question: is the only difference between the 10k and the 5k the capacity and form factor? You referred to the latter as the "30W" in the video, but they are both advertised as 30W in the listing.
Hola, Jimmy! Thanks, man, I'm glad you liked the video 😁 Are you a powebank user too? Working on a IPad/Galaxy Tab video and Nebula Projector video next for you guys!
Half of the video is just complaining about the charger's plug, where in fact everything is caused by simply a terrible standard of plugs you use in the US.
10,000 mAh is 10 Ah, or 37 Wh neglecting inefficiencies. So no, it can’t meaningfully charge a MacBook without being plugged in, particularly while charging a phone and a tablet simultaneously. Don’t get me wrong, its capabilities are pretty good, but please don’t exaggerate its usefulness.
Hey there! I appreciate the feedback! I may be misreading/misunderstanding - My M1 Macbook pro is rated for 5,103 mAh, so the 10,000 mAh powerbank would charge it, no? Now, it's not outputting at 65W+, so you aren't going to be getting the charge you're getting out of the wall, but enough to extend the usage of your macbook outside of the home - Yes? I appreciate you proposing your feedback/dialogue in a level headed way! That's what I appreciate about this community a ton :) Thanks again!
@@DavidAVelez1 - All batteries should really use a Wh rating, since the mAh number needs to be multiplied by the voltage of the battery to get its real useful rating. Traditionally, Li-Ion or LiPo batteries are only one cell in series, and so are about 3.7V, so using mAh with them is OK, as long as we’re charging a phone or tablet that also is only 3.7V. However, a MacBook Pro M1 (14”?) has a 70 Wh battery, so (if we’re talking about the same machine, and is 5.1 Ah as you say) would be about 14V, or about four cells in series. That bank would only charge it half way, at best, with no other loads.
This is video is a bit different than my core content, but DEFINITELY a cool piece of tech I thought you guys would appreciate/may be interested in!
More branching content coming alongside core content of course!
🔗Anker 3-in-1 Power Bank (30W, Fusion, Built-In USB-C Cable): shop.anker.com/zYrgn6
🔗Anker 3-in-1 Power Bank (10K, Fusion, Built-In USB-C Cable): shop.anker.com/fTu24S
Have been using anker chargers for years, but this one is a novelty for me!
Just wanted to praise this product as it has really gotten me through my long college days so far. For reference on how fast the charging can be. A regular charging brick for an apple phone is 20W whereas this 3-in-1 Charging bank can charge up to 30W. I say pretty good. Gets my phone and my tablet through the day without any issues. I highly suggest it!!!
Production quality 10/10 we need more videos please and thank you
Thank you so much, Primz! Tried to make it as condensed and efficient for you guys as possible.
I'm really happy knowing you enjoyed it 😁 More content to come!
Didn’t even know this existed. Thank you!!
Love powerbank since theyll get you out of a pinch.
Exactly! Powerbanks have been super helpful for me in a lot of ways - Road trips/Hiking/having to leave somewhere in a pinch with a low battery %
The affiliate links are broken
Oh no!
Do these work?
shop.anker.com/zYrgn6 and shop.anker.com/fTu24S
@@DavidAVelez1 yes, those are working. Ordering the 10k now, thanks for the review! I saw an article the other day that put these on my radar, but was on the fence.
One question: is the only difference between the 10k and the 5k the capacity and form factor? You referred to the latter as the "30W" in the video, but they are both advertised as 30W in the listing.
W vid
Hola, Jimmy! Thanks, man, I'm glad you liked the video 😁
Are you a powebank user too?
Working on a IPad/Galaxy Tab video and Nebula Projector video next for you guys!
Nah, you can't get it in Australia. I reckon they couldn't get the right approval for the Aussie plug.
The downside is its 30w MAX output…try to charge 2 devices🤨, just saying…(it’s a heat thing)
Both of your links are dead...
Hey, Larry! Sorry about that, another viewer also pointed that out:
Here you go!
shop.anker.com/zYrgn6 and shop.anker.com/fTu24S
@@DavidAVelez1 Thx for the update.
Half of the video is just complaining about the charger's plug, where in fact everything is caused by simply a terrible standard of plugs you use in the US.
10,000 mAh is 10 Ah, or 37 Wh neglecting inefficiencies. So no, it can’t meaningfully charge a MacBook without being plugged in, particularly while charging a phone and a tablet simultaneously.
Don’t get me wrong, its capabilities are pretty good, but please don’t exaggerate its usefulness.
Hey there! I appreciate the feedback!
I may be misreading/misunderstanding - My M1 Macbook pro is rated for 5,103 mAh, so the 10,000 mAh powerbank would charge it, no?
Now, it's not outputting at 65W+, so you aren't going to be getting the charge you're getting out of the wall, but enough to extend the usage of your macbook outside of the home - Yes?
I appreciate you proposing your feedback/dialogue in a level headed way! That's what I appreciate about this community a ton :)
Thanks again!
@@DavidAVelez1 - All batteries should really use a Wh rating, since the mAh number needs to be multiplied by the voltage of the battery to get its real useful rating.
Traditionally, Li-Ion or LiPo batteries are only one cell in series, and so are about 3.7V, so using mAh with them is OK, as long as we’re charging a phone or tablet that also is only 3.7V.
However, a MacBook Pro M1 (14”?) has a 70 Wh battery, so (if we’re talking about the same machine, and is 5.1 Ah as you say) would be about 14V, or about four cells in series. That bank would only charge it half way, at best, with no other loads.