MOVESPEED M25 Pro 140W PD 25000mAh Power Bank US$46.91 (~A$74.35) Shipped @ Movespeed Official Store AliExpress

100
MOVESPEED M25 Pro 140W PD 25000mAh Power Bank US$46.91 (~A$74.35) Shipped @ Movespeed Official Store AliExpressAffiliate
Go to Deal
Cashback
Clear on 18/03/2025 - 22:08 aliexpress.com (341 clicks)
Last edited 18/03/2025 - 22:29 by 1 other user
MAUM25AUAU08CLEAR08
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Good price on this 25000mAh power bank that's capable of delivering 140W Power Delivery fast charging from a single USB-C port making it perfect for charging laptops, handheld game consoles, phone, tablets and more. There's a further 2% discount with Coins and if you order before midnight you can stack it with 25% cashback at TopCashback.

This power bank features two USB-C ports and one USB-A port. When both USB-C ports are used simultaneously they provide 100W + 45W output and the USB-A port supports 22.5W fast charging. The power bank itself supports 65W PD fast recharging and includes a digital display that shows the remaining capacity and real time volts/amps. With a rated capacity under 100Wh it's approved for carry on luggage on flights without airline approval.

  • Add Color: Silver Power Bank to the cart
  • Apply the coupons MAUM25 and CLEAR06 or OZAU10 or AUAS10 AUAU08 or CLEAR08 at checkout

AU$ based on current Mastercard rate and GST inclusive.

For those paying in USD this is how you get the correct exchange rate in PayPal:

Setting overseas websites to AUD or letting PayPal do the currency conversion results in an inflated rate. To get the correct rate you need a card without international fees and do the following:

  • Set the website currency to USD
  • Checkout with PayPal
  • Select your card with no international fees
  • Click "See currency options"
  • Select USD to bill the card in USD instead of AUD
  • Proceed with checkout

Now you'll get the correct MasterCard or VISA exchange rate depending on the card.

Original Coupon Deal

Electrical & Electronics 25000mAh Power Bank

Related Stores

AliExpress
AliExpress
Marketplace
MOVESPEED Official Store
MOVESPEED Official Store

Comments

  • spock on 18/03/2025 - 22:18
    -8

    Fyi everyone as 1st April you can no longer take on board airplanes.
    .

    • cycloneaussie on 18/03/2025 - 22:23

      Airlines that have announced these restrictions include:

      Singapore Airlines
      Scoot
      Thai Airways
      South Korean Airlines
      EVA Air
      China Airlines

      Source

      • jv on 18/03/2025 - 22:25
        -2

        announced these restrictions

        Your link does not mention these restrictions.

        • cycloneaussie on 18/03/2025 - 22:37
          +1

          Fair enough, was too quick with the copy paste

          Several airline companies are bringing in restrictions around using portable power banks on their flights.

          It means travellers will not be allowed to use the banks to charge their devices, nor charge the banks using onboard USB ports.

          They are not permitted in checked baggage.

          You can bring power banks with a capacity of up to 100Wh without having to notify the airline.

          But power banks between 100Wh and 160Wh will need special approval.

          Those above 160Wh are not allowed on flights.

        • Geek Girl on 18/03/2025 - 22:38
          +1

          Here's the one for SA - Limits to 100Wh.
          https://www.singaporeair.com/en_UK/au/travel-info/baggage/ba…

          I had a external battery confiscated for travelling THROUGH Bangkok, security took it because it was unlabelled with the Wh even though it was clearly less than their limits.

          • jv on 18/03/2025 - 22:44
            -1

            @Geek Girl:

            it was unlabelled with the Wh

            It's just common sense that it would need to be labelled.

            It's not their responsibility to perform tests on each one.

          • pointblank on 19/03/2025 - 00:57

            @Geek Girl: So from the spec sheet, this one has a rated capacity of 14000mAh (5V 3A).
            OP says that it's under the 100Wh.
            Does that mean 14000mAh * 5V / 1000 = 70Wh?
            If so, it doesn't even look like these are labelled. So confusing.

      • Clear on 18/03/2025 - 22:27
        +2

        More accurately:

        It means travellers will not be allowed to use the banks to charge their devices, nor charge the banks using onboard USB ports.

        You can still bring them onto the plane.

        • jv on 18/03/2025 - 22:28
          +1

          You can still bring them onto the plane.

          correct

          • AeymothSky on 18/03/2025 - 23:08
            +1

            @jv: Yep

            I was on a china Southern Airlines flight and they kept telling my family that was with me to not use the power bank lol.

            Meanwhile I was using mine in my bag 😂

            • jv on 19/03/2025 - 00:55
              -1

              @AeymothSky:

              Meanwhile I was using mine in my bag

              and if caught, $20,000 fine and/or imprisonment 😂

              • AeymothSky on 19/03/2025 - 02:31

                @jv: Nah again they just ask to not use it though

                ??!

                • jv on 19/03/2025 - 08:47

                  @AeymothSky:

                  Nah again they just ask to not use it though

                  Not anymore…

    • jv on 18/03/2025 - 22:24

      you can no longer take on board airplanes.

      Rubbish… Of course you can.

      Where does it say you can't ???

    • GreenRomeo on 18/03/2025 - 22:25

      Can you still carry them in your pockets, just not put them in the carry on luggage?

      • jv on 18/03/2025 - 22:27
        -1

        The comment is rubbish, you can have them in your carry on luggage, no problem… as long as they are not over 100Wh…

        The restriction is only that you cannot use them or charge them on the plane…

      • AeymothSky on 18/03/2025 - 23:08

        Yep, as in you can bring it with you same as before just can't use it plugged in etc. (Well if they see you anyway) they'll just tell you to turn it off and unplug.

        • CyberMurning on 18/03/2025 - 23:28

          But when the lights are off, anything is possible….

          • AeymothSky on 18/03/2025 - 23:29

            @CyberMurning: Yep…

            Again like if they don't see you.

            If it's in your bag or something ya know 🤫

  • Captain Cheapskate on 19/03/2025 - 06:54
    +1

    What's the justification as to why you can't use them? And why the Wh limit?

    • ozhunter68 on 19/03/2025 - 09:34

      Extra danger of fires (bigger fires) of course.

      • Captain Cheapskate on 19/03/2025 - 10:22

        Hmm. Perhaps that may be applicable to bigger batteries. Still doesn't make sense why the ones that are allowed can't be used. using them or not, they are already on board, so the risk is no different.

        Id argue the batteries in use are less of a risk as they will be visible, conveniently located etc. batteries stowed away in a bag out of sight, in overhead locker full of flammable clothes is far more of a risk. If it goes off, you won't know until it's too late.

        • killingtime on 19/03/2025 - 12:09

          Using it heats it up. Not using it it's come. I also think it's an excuse to force people to pay for in-seat power for scoot. This is given that there's no change in policy from IATA or most of the airlines around the world

        • CyberMurning on 19/03/2025 - 13:14

          The correct rule is, you have to carry on, cannot use, cannot charge, cannot store on the overhead storage. So yeah, stupid rule they want us to watch only dont use

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join