Power Bank Portable Phone Charger Solar Charge 25000mAh Huge Capacity Water-Resistant 3 Output Ports Battery Pack LED Flashlight & SOS Warning Lamp for Outdoor Activities, Smartphone, Tablet and more

I bought this battery pack to replace my very aged 2016 aukey battery bank, I was sceptical to go for such a none brand name device but Its turned out okay. The 3 usb ports are very welcome if I want to put my Samsung watch, earbuds and phone on charge at once but I find it a bit weird that the ports are labelled 1,2 and 3 instead of a simpler 1A, 2A and 2A, which has become the norm on every other battery bank I've come across. (Remember port 1 is 1Amp)(1=1) Another cool feature is the inclusion of two charging ports for the battery bank itself, one micro usb and one lightning, I liked the idea of the lightning port as me and micro usb don't get on together, but I noticed burning on my lightning lead after running the battery dry and plugging it in for a full recharge, I don't know if this is going to effect the longevity of the light ring port on the battery bank or the longevity of my lightning cables. My favourite feature is the fact the battery automatically turns on when you plug a cable into it, my old battery pack didn't have this feature so its welcome. But the included micro usb cable is a nice tight fit and charges the battery bank at a nice amperage I can imagine. Charging.... yes.... it's a big boy and it takes a while but it's worth it due to it lasting a while too 🤣. The solar charging? Well as the manual states, this feature is really a "emergency only feature" I cant imagine this battery ever charging from such a small solar panel space, theres no way to quantify how much juice is getting put in the battery but I cant imagine it's much after the charging circuits and charging LEDs are active in the sunlight. But I'm sure if you got stranded after a day of charging you might get a small amount of phone charge... I think I'll test this feature more next time the battery is super dead. The build quality looks cheap but feels strong and seems to be strong, I think it will last, it for sure should out do my outgoing aukey battery as that's held together by black electrical tape after nearly 4 years... The lights? Interesting, flashlight is good brightness, it will just about do, the flashing SOS Morse code light is welcome but again just in case of emergency I suppose... The flashing red and blue lights are confusing at best, I ask why but I dont want to know the answer... the only thing I can think they're good for is pranking friends or family that they're police lights? The included accessories are interesting, a caribiner which when attached kinda gets annoying when put in a trouser pocket, but it sure as hell will hold the battery so that's okay if its clipped to a backpack. The included bag for the battery doesn't fully cover the battery but leaves the ports accessible which is nice, and you can fit 2 standard length phone cables atleast which is nice for compactness if you and your partner want to keep a battery and phone cables in one package. The packaging is super environmentally friendly and is all recyclable cardboard and paper, so props to them for that. Only complaint is the battery pack is really only suitable for charging one phone at a time, as it seems to struggle with power output in my opinion, it's way slower than fast charging on my S8+ but this was expected. When two phones ar eoxnnexted charging speeds are slow but "will do" Overall I'm pleased about the battery and it's performance, could do with being a bit cheaper, maybe £20 to make it competitively priced over other known brands units which are at the same price point this is currently sold at £26.98 (price I payed)

So If you need a lot of power for a very cheap this is a great option. It holds 25000mAh! Let's put this in perspective - Iphone 11 battery capacity is rated 3046mAh so this power bank could provide 8 times the full charge of the phone. Let's say you charge the phone once a day, that is more than a week you don't have to plug your phone to the wall. But now my experience: 1. like I mentioned before, there's a lot of juice to keep you going for a long time. 2. It's got a solar charge option, which means that leaving the bank near daylight, it starts charging the power bank. Now it's hard for me to say how fast and how much it does that, because it depends on the intensity of the sun light, but it's good to know that even on the cloudy day putting the bank on the windowsill you'll gain 'free' power from the sun. 3. It's got a flashlight and police light effect on the power bank, which I'm not quite sure when you would use that... but never know, could be useful?! 4. the ports have a waterproof flap to protect the ports from splashes. 5. Price is decent as well, so a good deal. One thing I would say though is that if you're planning on travelling with it, it might not be the best idea, since it is rather large. I'm using it as an external power for my mirrorless cameras when filming long talks or conferences which this is perfect for. Any way hope this helps.

I was really looking forward to trying out a solar powered solution at a recent 3 day festival. It was only when I read through the instructions that I saw that the solar power was secondary source of power, the battery conversion efficiency was low and that I would need to charge it via a plug socket to get a proper charge. Fortunately it was going to be a scorching weekend so I expected that I would get some power from it. However after leaving the charger on top of our van all day in 31degree heat i was only able to switch on the built in torch. After a second scorching day with extreme temperatures I was finally able to charge my mifi for 5 minutes! What a complete waste of money. So disappointed! Don't waste your money.

I only bought my first proper power bank earlier this year and it was an absolute game changer. And whilst that one has a similar battery capacity I really liked the idea of a solar rechargeable bank for long camping/festival trips. I tried this out for a week in a field with no electric hook up and it was fantastic. It charged my phone 8 (mayne even more) times and also powered/charged several other usb devices like a mini speaker and some lights and it still had a bit of life left in it when I got home. I left it out in the sun during the day and at night (to catch the early rays) and whilst I was lucky to not have any rain, it was very dewy in the morning and seems to be holding up to being water resistent. Whilst I think it would take ages to fully recharge just on solar power it definitely boosted the battery loads. The torch light is really bright and powerful. I was a little disappointed that it's quite difficult to see how much life left in it - there's just 4 lights indicating battery fullness in quarters, which is a step down from the display I've been used to with my other power bank, which digitally displays the % - I'd taken this for granted with my other power bank but actually it's super useful to know exactly what's left - that's the only reason I'm giving 4 stars not 5.

This is a very decent powerbank for anyone needing something suited for outdoor pursuits and camping activities, as we do. It arrived well boxed, and as soon as it was taken from the box it started to charge via the solar panel even though it was indoors, which was a very encouraging introduction. In terms of weight and appearance, it has a sturdy shockproof bumper style casing which would easily withstand regular knocks and bumps and would hopefully offer additional protection if dropped although i wouldn't really like to drop anything with a solar panel, they're quite fragile usually. Which is all the more reason to value the bumper case offered by this. It's impressively lightweight considering the battery size of 25,000 mAh, weighing in at about 60g less than a 20,000 mAh powerbank I own. It's good-looking and rugged but holds on to its portability. Additional features include a useful carabiner and the emergency flashlight and red/blue flashing light (which are really bright). It claims to be water resistant, useful if out in wet weather but obviously not able to withstand a sustained dunking in water. My sole grumble in this powerbank is the led charger indicators. That's probably because the other powerbanks I'm currently using have a numerical percentage display to indicate the charge so I'm used to (read: spoiled by) a more accurate indication. I found it a little annoying to have to work in "about" amounts of charge, especially because it was used all weekend for phones and tablets. It would have been handy to have more idea of the amount remaining. Still, this sole con isn't a huge deal when you consider that over the summer months this powerbank will be on constant charge for at least 16 hours a day without needing to plug it in, so long as it's left in a position to receive direct sunlight. This was the big attraction in getting this; if you're an outdoorsy type who roams off-grid and away from charger ports, this is perfect. I also really like the fact that you don't have a large solar panel to unfold nor do you require kid gloves to keep those fragile panels protected whilst travelling. I looked at power banks with unfolding style solar panels and, although they will capture more sunlight, they also seemed to be ultimately more fragile. I think that with 25,000 mAh storage, I'll hopefully be able to maintain a decent amount of charge over a few days by just using the solar panel offered by this. It's a bit hard to know how this performs on our strongest and longest sunlight hour days as we aren't there yet (and I used this on typical British cloudy days), but I'm sure I'll return to update this review if the solar charging performance is anything I don't expect! I should also comment that it seems you must pay attention to the ports when using, as each of the three supplies a different output. I'm one of those people who's inclined to just stuff the USB cable in and charge something, which obviously isn't the way forward with this! I've also just finished recharging this, which took nine hours from about 1/4 charged on 2A. This would fit with the manufacturers quoted charging time. I'm pleased with this buy.

Not a bad power bank, has a lot of charge. Only bad think was the cable that was supplied is faulty so I had to use a lightning cable to charge it instead which took a good 8 hours and that wasn’t a full charge. It’s very large, ideal if you have a backpack. Definitely wouldn’t fit in my pockets even if it did it would definitely weigh me down! The carry bag it came with won’t even fit it in, will slide in but bag won’t close. Other than that it is a good power bank, don’t really know about the water resistance yet as bought to put on my bike for long rides to keep my phone fully charged.

This is a high power portable charger with led torch and road side safety lights. It can charge my Apple devices many times over. Share it with your friends or simply record the whole concert without worrying about the phone battery Built quality is solid and very well made, however keep in mind it is bit heavier and bigger than normal size The power bank has 3 power inputs and is able to charge three devices at the same time and it has a fast charge option. The LED lights shows the remaining power left in the charger. One of the feature of this charger is that, it has a solar panel for charging whilst out and about. Well as you would expect, it is not the ideal way to charge it but at least it is there if you planning a long trip without power anyway near you! Keeping that in mind it also has a built in LED torch and road side safety lights which is really handy. It comes with a micro USB cable, hook to hang it on your backpack etc and very nice carry pouch. I fully recommend this product. Please can you click helpful if you found this review to be helpful. Thank you.

I have several of these very useful power banks now but his is my first solar powered one. The instructions say to fully charge it from the mains before use which took around 24 hrs, seems like a lot but I am not likely or run it right down again. Charging could not be simpler just plug in a micro USB and watch the blue lights slowly flash. This is built almost to an industrial quality with the solar panels being embedded in the frame. Even as I took it out of the box it was charging by daylight, and when I went into the hallway where it is darker it stopped charging. I think the solar part is really meant for topping it up and obviously not for a full charge, unless you live in the Sahara desert of course, in fact that is where these chargers come into there own on holiday, just remember to charge the bank up before you ty to charge a phone / tablet etc as it says in the manual. I have only charged my iPhone once with this charger and it was pretty fast, so overall I would definitely award this product 5 stars, a little on the high side price wise but you get what you pay for, along with the power-bank, thee is a charging cable, an instruction manual a soft case and a clip to attach it to your baggage.