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Naztech Ultra-Thin USB-C 75W 20000mAh Power Bank

Naztech Ultra-Thin USB-C 75W 20000mAh Power Bank

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Product Description
Most portable chargers are designed for phones and tablets, but what if yours could charge your entire laptop? Now it can Read More

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steelersteve13
70
Feb 10, 2020
Will it do my dishes? 🤣
mjn85
0
Feb 7, 2020
Rather than trying to make a behemoth of a power bank portable, why has virtually no one thought to make a small power bank ultra portable, like a 2,000 mAh pack you can stick to the back of your phone which just makes it a little thicker? This is the closest I can find: https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B0197L7C8U/ or https://www.amazon.com/Ultra-Slim-Ultra-Portable-Ultra-Safe-External-Lightning/
(Edited)
glennac
1363
Feb 13, 2020
Flat is nice for a laptop bag. No unweldy bulge like a brick-sized power bank would produce. Naturally, it's not for everyone. But that doesn't make this product dumb.
mjn85
0
Mar 12, 2020
glennacAgreed, "not being for everyone" does not make something dumb. "Not being for anyone" is a different story however.
autoteleology
447
Nov 9, 2019
cabin85laurel
35
Nov 11, 2019
Both drop and naztech website list the USB pd wattage as 45w, not 60. Even the product graphics clearly shows it. Are you saying these are all incorrect?
manufacturer
8
Nov 11, 2019
cabin85laurel@cabin85laurel my apologizes! I was looking at a different queve / sku which will be available and debuting at CES 2020. You, DROP and our site are correct. 75W Total =  Battery Type: Li-Polymer • Battery Capacity: 20000mAh • USB-C PD Out/In: 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 12V/3A, 15V/3A, 20V/2.25A (45W Max) • QC 3.0 Output: 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 12V/1.5A (18W Max) • USB Output: 5V/2.4A (12W Max) • Protection: Short Circuit/Overcharge • 6.7 x 4.3 x 0.6 in | 18 oz • USB-C PD Wall Charger: 5V/3A, 9V/3A, 15V/3A (45W Max) • Cable Type: USB-C to USB-C • Cable Length: 3ft • Limited Two Year Warranty
Alex.P
1
Nov 7, 2019
Is it allowed on airplane by FAA regulations?
Alex.PYes!
manufacturer
8
Nov 11, 2019
Alex.PTSA allows PB on board 27,800 mAh or lower
CMCMCMCM
5
Nov 6, 2019
So does this power bank support usbc input? and Can it do like a passthrough chain, where you connect the wall to the brick and the brick connect to a phone, and they both charge at the same time?
manufacturer
8
Nov 11, 2019
CMCMCMCMIt is USB-C in and out
cabin85laurel
35
Nov 11, 2019
manufacturerDoes it support passthrough though?
seanborn1979
3
Nov 6, 2019
Does this support 45w USB C PD PPS charging? The Samsung Note 10+ requires the PPS to be able to acheive 45w charging. If it does not support PD 3.0 w/PPS, then it will only charge at 18w.
(Edited)
manufacturer
8
Nov 11, 2019
@seanborn1979 Thank you. You have a good point. Thank you for your suggestion.
seanborn1979
3
Nov 11, 2019
manufacturerIf it does support the PPS protocol, and has 45w charging, I imagine you will be inundated with orders by those with newer Samsung devices. I believe several models like the S10 variants, and the Note 10 variants require the PPS protocol to acheiv maximum charging rates.
Will this work on a Dell XPS 15 9570?
cabin85laurel
35
Nov 11, 2019
manufacturerHow is this relevant to the question he asked?
cabin85laurel
35
Nov 6, 2019
The 75w rating is misleading. This supports 45w usb pd charging. 75w is the total max draw across three ports (18w QC 3.0, 12w usb, 45w usb pd). Most competitors will list their power banks as 45w since that's the max draw on any one port. You can buy comparable power banks from reputable brands (ravpower for example) on amazon for half this much.
cabin85laurel
35
Nov 11, 2019
I agree that it is important. I just don't want users getting the idea (which they most definitely will) that this supports 75w USB pd charging. As a result some users may believe that this will charge their laptop when it will not. As stated previously other manufacturers avoid this confusion by listing the max USB pd wattage in the product name instead of total watts.
(Edited)
manufacturer
8
Nov 11, 2019
cabin85laurel@cabin85laurel . Good point here. We have listed ea in and output for all ports, however you have a good point. Thank you for your input. Your comments have been forwarded to our content writers. Thanks again.
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