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Xiaomi 212W HyperCharge Power Bank 25000 P03MI w/Color Display $179.39 ($80 off) Delivered @ Mostly Melbourne

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Xiaomi 212W HyperCharge Power Bank 25000 P03MI w/Color Display $179.39 ($80 off) Delivered @ Mostly Melbourne
Go to Deal
MarketingMostly Melbourne on 03/03/2025 - 23:04 mostlymelbourne.com (1178 clicks)
Last edited 05/03/2025 - 15:01 by 1 other user

We're excited to introduce our latest product Xiaomi Power Bank 25000 P03MI 212W MAX 3-Port Output with color Display(mi.com), now available at a special introductory price!

Original Price: $259.39

Special Launch Price on our shopify shop(mostlymelbourne.com): $179.39

If you prefer, we also offer the same price on our amazon shop(amazon.com.au)

Key Features:

  • Fast Charging: Supports up to 140W for quick charging of devices, including a full charge for MacBook Pro and 120W for compatible smartphones.

  • Dual-Port Charging: Efficiently delivers power with 65W + 120W max output.

  • High-Capacity Battery: 5*5,000mAh provides long-lasting power for your devices.

  • Compact & Portable: Designed for extended use without frequent recharging.

  • Intelligent Power Distribution: Adapts to multiple charging scenarios for maximum efficiency.

What We Offer

  • Warranty: Enjoy a 1-year warranty.

  • Competitive Pricing: Our price is competitive compared to other retailers (AliExpress price: $176.39 + delivery fee $23).

  • Local Stock & Fast Delivery: Get your product delivered within 2-5 working days!

Hurry! This introductory price is limited to the first batch, and it's first-come, first-served!

Don't miss out on this fantastic deal! Grab yours today!

Electrical & Electronics 25000mAh Power Bank Xiaomi

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closed Comments

  • FrugalSquid on 03/03/2025 - 23:29

    Is this better then the anker737?

    • adrianhughes1998 on 03/03/2025 - 23:33

      Dunno, I'd rather just stick to my 90W charging on Xiaomi phone at the moment.

      There will always be a use case for power banks, but have to wonder if their utility will be diminished now that we're entering the age of silicon carbide batteries for devices

      • McMaferMur on 04/03/2025 - 07:41

        I heard new battery tech is using nuclear?
        https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/nuclear-battery-betavolt-…

        • virtual81 on 04/03/2025 - 15:20

          At this point you'd need thousands of these to have even a chance to run a phone.
          Their output power is in the pico watt range.

      • M00Cow on 04/03/2025 - 08:49
        -1

        I assume you mean Silicon carbide lithium-ion batteries ? I'm not sure how they will diminish the need for on th go charging.

    • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 03/03/2025 - 23:52

      This Xiaomi Power Bank 25000 P03MI offers advantages over the Anker 737, including higher total output power (212W vs 140W) and faster charging speeds (up to 120W).

  • Nutrino on 03/03/2025 - 23:32

    Fomo!

    • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 03/03/2025 - 23:50

      grab it now:) we offer 7-day change of mind on our amazon shop

  • anonym on 03/03/2025 - 23:44

    Does it function like a UPS similar to the Xiaomi ZMI No.20?

    • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 03/03/2025 - 23:49

      yes, it does

      • anonym on 04/03/2025 - 22:57

        Apparently the 120W maximum USB-A output requires a Xiaomi 6A Type-C fast charging cable. Is such a cable included in this package?

        • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 05/03/2025 - 15:09

          This package include a USB-C to USB-C cable with E-marker, rated at 100W capacity. The 120W output would require a compatible Xiaomi phone and the cable came with the phone.

          • anonym on 05/03/2025 - 15:46

            @Mostly Melbourne: Aw. Last question - is the 100W USB A to C cable that came with the ZMI No. 20 compatible with the USB A output of this power bank? Would definitely buy if it is!

            • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 05/03/2025 - 20:03

              @anonym: Yes, the 100W USB A to C cable that came with the ZMI No. 20 should be compatible with the USB A output of the Xiaomi Hyper Power Bank (212W, 25000mAh). This power bank also supports USB A output (up to 20V6A) using Xiaomi's charging protocol.

              • anonym on 07/03/2025 - 23:43

                @Mostly Melbourne: My first impressions:

                The Xiaomi P03MI is a much improved version of its earliest iteration, the Xiaomi ZMI No.20 QB826G power bank. It has fixed pretty much all of the major flaws the QB826G had, including:

                • The QB826G has an extremely bright white led battery percentage indicator that is always on and flashing when the power bank is in use. The P03MI's display will turn itself off after a while.
                • The QB826G is not a true UPS - it has a strange edge case where its USB A port will reset/renegotiate when a 100W input is plugged into either of its USB C ports. This is no longer an issue with the P03MI - cursory tests indicate that none of its other ports will reset/renegotiate on plugs and unplugs (provided you stay within its output limits). So you can use the P03MI as a true UPS that is able to do both 100W input and 100W output at the same time (with a rather big caveat which I will mention later).
                • The P03MI has a far more detailed display that tells you not only the remaining battery percentage, but also how much it is charging/discharging (in mAh/min), and the charging protocol(s) currently in use.

                Of course, the P03MI is not absolutely perfect either.

                My biggest complaint is that a proprietary 100W or 120W rated USB A to C cable is required to achieve a full 100W to 120W output from the USB A port, but unlike the QB826G, such a cable is not included when you purchase the P03MI.

                Without a proprietary Xiaomi USB A to C cable available, you will not be able to utilise the P03MI power bank to its fullest potential, and the improvements it made over the QB826G becomes rather… superfluous.

                In which case, I would consider the older but still very good QB826G to be the more practical and cost effective choice.

                • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 08/03/2025 - 23:25

                  @anonym: Thank you for your timely and honest feedback! We truly appreciate your insights, as they provide valuable reference for potential buyers.

  • armageddeus on 04/03/2025 - 02:05
    +7

    Fyi, Just checked these sell for 364 chinese yuan (approx. $80 aud) on Pinduoduo app in HK. (similar to Temu).

    • BLAIL on 04/03/2025 - 09:44

      Free shipping?

      • armageddeus on 04/03/2025 - 10:44

        I think local shipping limited to HK. I had the app installed while traveling there.

        • McMaferMur on 04/03/2025 - 18:13

          Bargain at aud80 ! Let me check temu now

    • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 05/03/2025 - 14:49
      +2

      The product is an item that was previously returned, not in its original packaging, and it does not come with a one-year warranty or a seven-day no-reason return guarantee. Additionally, you need to consider the shipping cost from Hong Kong to Australia.

      • AircraftFreight on 05/03/2025 - 16:50

        *Slow shipping, its pretty much restricted to;
        A - Sea Freight
        B - Designated Courier Aircraft (ie. DHL) which can carry these sorts of batteries

  • Huntakillaz on 04/03/2025 - 05:02

    Isn't 1 year warranty default?
    Or are you extending it by 1 more year so it's 2yrs total?

    • McMaferMur on 04/03/2025 - 07:43
      +3

      Australia customer law is above the manufacturer warranties.
      There is no default. You make you sell you decide all the features.
      I can sell something and give 1 hour warranty and free onlyfans account and one carrot cake, but I still have to follow Australian law when someone come in later with broken thing

      • M00Cow on 04/03/2025 - 08:51
        +1

        i dunno, what's that onlyfans account you mentioned?

        • McMaferMur on 04/03/2025 - 18:11

          I know people will interested on that word only haha

      • ts13 on 04/03/2025 - 10:53

        To clarify, Australian Consumer Law isn’t “above” manufacturer warranties. It is unavoidable if you are an Australian “consumer” (there are criteria, but typically, anyone who is not a business) purchasing an item from anyone conducting business in Australia. This includes manufacturers and suppliers.

        Relevantly, there are a set of “consumer guarantees” (and warranties) which are usually more protective than most business’ typical warranties. Some businesses (example Apple) try to account for this in their standard warranty. Example, most places in the world, Apple products come with a one year warranty. In Australia, it is one extra year by standard (two years). Some other countries have better consumer protections laws and get an even better protection through their local laws.
        For example, if my 2.5 year old $3,000 MacBook Pro has a serious fault, like a series of dead pixels, or a seriously degraded battery (not normal wear and tear, but perhaps down to 50% max capacity), that would be considered a serious fault and a product that costs that much shouldn’t fail within 2.5 years. Big businesses like Apple (or a supplier like JB Hi-Fi) will typically honour this and replace the item no questions asked (although they could also opt to repair or reimburse).

        Other businesses have the same obligations but sometimes it is like drawing water from stone. The guarantee is proportionate to the price paid. Maybe can’t expect a $400 laptop to last 3.5 years. It’s all a grey area and difficult to enforce.

        Definitely worthwhile being across the consumer warranties and protections, remedies etc. try looking up a brochure or leaflet on ACL or ask ChatGPT some questions, or flick through the legislation.

      • Huntakillaz on 04/03/2025 - 14:06

        I know but they clearly state above "Hurry! This introductory price and extended warranty are limited to the first batch, and it's first-come, first-served!"

        but they don't mention how long they extended it. So i was just wanting clarification on that.

        • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 05/03/2025 - 15:02

          Thank you for your reminder. We have corrected the original text. "Warranty year" refers to one year, and we apologize for the previous incorrect statement.

  • bagachin on 04/03/2025 - 13:20

    So based on the calculation below (thanks, ChatGPT), can i assume this is safe to be brought along for overseas travel since it's below the 100Wh travel rule?

    The Xiaomi Power Bank 25000 P03MI has:
    • Capacity: 25,000mAh
    • Voltage: Typically 3.63V (common for lithium-ion cells)

    (25000 \times 3.63) \div 1000 = 90.8Wh

    • anonym on 04/03/2025 - 13:45

      Or you can just click the Xiaomi website link provided by op and it'll tell you:

      *Suitable for air travel: This product contains five 5,000mAh battery cells with a rated capacity of 14,000mAh (5V/6A) and a battery power of 90.8Wh. According to the International Aviation Standard, power banks with less than 100Wh power are permitted on airplanes.

    • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 04/03/2025 - 13:49
      +1

      Yes, that's correct, 90.8Wh, and it has clear labeling to ensure you can pass through security when you board the plane(i02.appmifile.com)

  • giventofly on 04/03/2025 - 16:32

    Just bought the Zmi hmmm… should I have waited?

    • MarketingMostly Melbourne @ Mostly Melbourne on 05/03/2025 - 14:58
      +1

      The ZMI QB826G is a product validated by thousands of buyers in the market. The Xiaomi product has some functional updates and different dimensions compared to the QB826G, which is why we are offering a significant discount to promote it in the market.

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