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Panasonic Eneloop Mobile Booster Black/White $9.98 Free C&C @ Dick Smith

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Panasonic Eneloop Mobile Booster Black/White $9.98 Free C&C @ Dick Smith
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SavatteDodo on 21/04/2015 - 10:09 dicksmith.com.au (713 clicks)
Last edited 21/04/2015 - 11:05 by 1 other user

Mobile charging on the go

With all of their bells and whistles, your mobile devices can deplete their power quickly. Now you can charge your smartphone and other mobile devices on the go with the power and convenience of a compact USB and Qi-compatible device. Charge devices via built-in micro-USB port or use the USB cable from your manufacturer's device and connect to the USB slot.*

*When using supplied USB cable from your mobile device manufacturer. Not all devices are compatible.

Take it with you, charge anywhere

With its portable, lightweight design, the QE-PL102 fits neatly in your bag, suitcase, briefcase or glove compartment to go everywhere you do. And when its high-capacity 2,650 mAh lithium ion is fully charged, you'll have up to 1.5 hours of charging power - enough to charge a typical smartphone one time. Ideal for keeping your smartphone, tablet or other USB-powered devices charged and ready to use at work, school, business and anytime on the go. Perfect for travel too.

Easy refueling via USB

Refueling your QE-PL102 mobile charger is easy. Simply connect to the USB input on your PC or laptop using the included micro-USB cable.

Mobile Mobile Phone Accessory Panasonic Power Bank

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closed Comments

  • Sam Sharik on 21/04/2015 - 10:15

    wondering if this would charge an iphone 6 ???

    • yojabbajabba on 21/04/2015 - 10:38
      +1

      iPhone 6 battery size is 1810 mAh, so this brick would charge it from flat to full with ~500mAh spare.
      Also, it will only charge at a rate of 1 amp, so it'd be slower than your original Apple charger.

      • Frantic on 21/04/2015 - 21:12

        Is it really 2610mah lipoly inside?

        • yojabbajabba on 21/04/2015 - 21:29

          2650 according to the OP/description above.

        • Utopian on 01/05/2015 - 18:00

          Where did you read that?
          Info says 2650 & Lithium Ion.

    • pumpkinspice on 21/04/2015 - 10:41
      +2

      The supplied cable is standard USB-A to micro-USB. It would charge an iPhone 6 if you used your own lightnight cable.

    • Kaboda on 21/04/2015 - 10:49

      Depends how many Amps the output this device is. The Xiaomi on the previous deal has 2amp that should be sufficient in my POV.

      • Thrawn on 21/04/2015 - 11:31
        +1

        Charges at 1A.. which is pretty much standard for this size powerbank.

        iPhone 6 would charge (slowly) on 0.5A. It comes with a 1A AC adaptor. Charges the fastest with a 2A charger.

        • Kaboda on 21/04/2015 - 14:40

          Haven't owned an Iphone in a while would have thought it would be like that IPAD and refuse to charge if it was 1A ?

        • Thrawn on 21/04/2015 - 22:16
          +1

          @Kaboda:

          Even iPads charges as low as 0.5A.. it says "not charging" when you turn it on, but its actually trickle charging when the screen is off (something like 4 hours to get 10% charge though)

  • pumpkinspice on 21/04/2015 - 10:38

    I would recommend against this based on:

    1. what I've read from other comments on ozb.
    2. my experience with a Xiaomi 10400mAh powerbank I've had for the last month

    For approx double the price of this you can get the Xiaomi 10400mAh from Banggood and it has approx 4 times the charging power.

    • andy19363 on 21/04/2015 - 10:53
      +2

      double the price…
      Much larger
      much heavier

      Different strokes for different folks

    • dazweeja on 21/04/2015 - 13:52
      +1

      This one is great for me. I just need a little blast every now and again at the end of the day. Sure, the Xiaomi has a much greater capacity but for me it's overkill. If I'm going to carry around something everywhere, one that's smaller and 95g is a much better option than another that's 250g. Other people have different use cases.

    • CandyMan on 21/04/2015 - 20:18

      Your have to compare apples eneloops with eneloops

  • Russ on 21/04/2015 - 10:39
    -1

    I wonder why Panasonic has chosen to put "Eneloop" in the name of this device.

    Practically everyone here on OzBargain knows what Eneloop batteries are - but this device does not contain an Eneloop battery, nor have anything to do with Eneloop batteries.

    Is the naming trying to achieve "quality by association", in the same way that "guilt by association" works?

    • edgar28 on 21/04/2015 - 10:52
      +1

      Panasonic owned eneloop, by using eneloop technology to build this bank

    • dazweeja on 21/04/2015 - 13:59

      Why do you think it doesn't have an Eneloop battery? Just because the battery in this isn't one of the standard sizes like AA or AAA?

      • Russ on 21/04/2015 - 15:35
        -1

        Because only NiMh batteries have ever been called "Eneloop", and this device has a Li-ion battery. Neither Panasonic nor Sanyo have ever called their Li-ion batteries "Eneloop".

        • dazweeja on 21/04/2015 - 16:05
          +1

          Sorry but you're wrong. There have been Eneloop-branded Lithium-ion products since at least 2007, which is the same era as the 1st generation Eneloop NiMH batteries (2005-2010). See the KBC-L2S and KBC-L3S for example:

          http://fareastgizmos.com/other_stuff/sanyo_eneloop_mobile_bo…

        • Russ on 21/04/2015 - 18:06

          @dazweeja:

          That's not what I said. I'm talking exclusively about the batteries in the device. The device you linked to DOES use Eneloop NiMh batteries. For the (unpictured) version with a lithium battery, there is no claim that the lithium battery is branded Eneloop.

          From the Eneloop website:
          "The chemistry that eneloop batteries use is Nickel Metal Hydride. eneloop batteries are not lithium"
          Source: http://www.eneloop.eu/eneloop-products/faqs/faqs-eneloop.htm…

          However, you may have answered my original question, "why Panasonic has chosen to put "Eneloop" in the name of this device". Probably they used the same case for the lithium battery versions, and the branding continued from there.

      • RustyOz on 21/04/2015 - 15:36

        As a (informed) consumer I know eneloop for their Aa and aaa batteries which are 1.2v Nickel–metal hydride batteries.

        The item has a lithium-ion battery. I am sure there is an eneloop battery in there, just not sure about how good it is in comparison to the companies aa and aaa offerings.

        • dazweeja on 21/04/2015 - 16:34
          +1

          They've been making these Eneloop Li-Ion mobile boosters for almost 8 years now which I'm sure is longer than most here have been aware of the Eneloop brand.

  • spa on 21/04/2015 - 11:05

    "Qi-compatible device"

    So this is charge-able with a QI charger? Does anyone know if this is what it's referring to?

    • Thrawn on 21/04/2015 - 11:24
      +1

      Yes, its chargable by a Qi charger. I bought a $4 eBay Qi pad to charge this Eneloop powerbank and it works.. though getting it positioned right is tricky.

      • spa on 21/04/2015 - 11:26

        Thanks Thrawn. Do you mean tricky because of your Qi pad, or because of the powerbank. I have a kogan Qi charger!

        • Thrawn on 21/04/2015 - 11:32

          Not sure. Don't have any other Qi devices.

          Probably the cheapo $4 Qi pad.. I was just experimenting.

        • lplau on 21/04/2015 - 11:58

          @Thrawn: When I was in Japan around 2yrs ago I saw the Panasonic QE-TM101 qi charger. It would actually detect where the device is on the charging pad, therefore not requiring any positioning at all.

          I remember buying one for my family for around AU$30.

          Therefore I believe it is just your charging pad which is making it tricky to charge it.

  • mostlygordon on 21/04/2015 - 11:31

    I have a couple of these and they are great for this price and charge an iPhone 5 fine. I also have an Xiaomi 16000mAh, but mainly take this if I think my tablet might need a charge. The Xiaomi is heavier and overkill for a phone if just used for a day.

    BTW, charging these with Nokia Qi charge mats from an old Lumia 920.

  • RustyOz on 21/04/2015 - 14:08
    +1

    Here I was thinking click and collected meant "click, then go collect"

    "We have received your order & your payment is now being verified. Once verified your order will be sent to your nominated store. When your order is ready to collect, the store will send you an email / SMS advising that your order is now ready to collect. Your order will generally be ready to collect with 24 hours"

  • nanoronline on 21/04/2015 - 14:17

    Sounds interesting but unfortunately it can't even properly charge up my Note 2, given such small battery capacity.

    • inamberclad on 21/04/2015 - 17:49

      thanks was looking for this feedback. note2 has a 3800mah battery I think, wasn't sure if this mobile charger could do enough

      • Utopian on 01/05/2015 - 18:09

        3100mAh

  • multivan on 22/04/2015 - 07:11

    Has anyone bought this for $9.98? Its still $32.98 on their site or am I missing something?

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