Anker Prime Power Bank 20,000mAh with 200W Output $139.99 Delivered @ AnkerDirect Amazon AU

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Anker Prime Power Bank 20,000mAh with 200W Output $139.99 Delivered @ AnkerDirect Amazon AUAffiliate
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alim on 19/03/2025 - 10:59 amazon.com.au (1874 clicks)
Last edited 19/03/2025 - 11:04 by 1 other user
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Golden colour only.

Lowest price this has been according to the Camels.

About this item:

  • 200W Total Output: Equipped with two high-powered USB-C ports and one USB-A port totaling 200W output, quickly charge two laptops simultaneously at 100W each for maximum efficiency.
  • Lightning-Fast Recharge: The 100W rapid recharge via the USB-C port enables the power bank to be fully recharged in 1 hour and 15 minutes. Note: When the power bank is fully depleted (screen inactive), the base charging will automatically shut off. Please recharge via the USB-C port first to restore base charging functionality.
  • Power On the Move: With a compact size of 4.9 × 2.1 × 1.9 inches, the 20,000mAh power bank is designed to fit seamlessly into your bag, making it convenient for travel and ensuring you always have reliable power on the go.
  • Get Real-Time Information: Stay informed with the smart digital display that provides real-time information on remaining battery capacity, power input, and power output, giving you complete control and visibility over the power bank.
  • What You Get: Anker Prime 20,000mAh Power Bank (200W), 2 ft / 0.6 m USB-C to USB-C charging cable, travel pouch, welcome guide, our worry-free 24-month warranty, and friendly customer service.
Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
This is part of Amazon Big Smile Sale for 2025
Electrical & Electronics 20000mAh Anker Big Smile Sale Power Bank

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Comments

  • jv on 19/03/2025 - 11:00
    +7

    A 200W Anker is impressive…

  • ahxching on 19/03/2025 - 11:08
    +11

    100watts max for the each port…
    Might be better off buying something that can do 140w max on a single port for future proofing

    Like the Ugreen;
    https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0CXHM5RY2/?coliid=I2JHNFEV0UYK…
    or
    https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0BJQ7F16T/?coliid=IQARTGNDQ3NJ…
    or INUI;
    https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0CB1FWNMK/?coliid=I3JFB18HLCJK…

    • quill on 19/03/2025 - 11:12
      +8

      Yeah its pretty deceptive marketing when companies advertise stuff like this when it's total output, not maximum from 1 port

      • AS1253 on 19/03/2025 - 12:45

        still really good

    • Perthsucks on 19/03/2025 - 15:56

      True but if wanted one that can do 140w on a single port the 250W model that can do 140W max on single, but not on special https://www.anker.com/au/products/a1340-250w-power-bank?gad_…

  • RichardL on 19/03/2025 - 11:08

    PS: If you don't like the colour, they make a Silicone Case for this model that can be found on AliExpress for ~US$5+GST

  • Joost on 19/03/2025 - 11:11
    +3

    20000 mah at what voltage?

    • jv on 19/03/2025 - 11:49
      +2

      This question has potential.

      • Austrian Oak on 19/03/2025 - 11:52
        +4

        Watt JV?

        • jv on 19/03/2025 - 12:02
          +4

          I'm trying to keep the discussion current…

  • WwDesi on 19/03/2025 - 11:15

    I want Anker Prime Power Bank 27,650mAh (250W, App Control & Smart Display) 😇

    • theHMASfriendship on 19/03/2025 - 11:24
      +6

      What are some other things you want?

      • killingtime on 19/03/2025 - 12:07
        +3

        Peace in the middle east

  • suchan on 19/03/2025 - 11:22
    +2

    can't use it on some Airplanes anymore :(

    https://www.straitstimes.com/life/travel/airline-power-bank-…

    • Save 50 Cent on 19/03/2025 - 11:28
      -1

      I’m pretty sure you couldn’t even take (let alone use) these on planes even before the recent ban.

    • Caped Baldy on 19/03/2025 - 11:52
      +3

      Only on Singapore Airlines and Scoot and it's charging and using so can still bring on board. Seems a bit dodgy to me, as they charge money for the in seat charging…

      • GUYANDSON on 19/03/2025 - 12:17
        +3

        It's not just singapore/scoot, Thai, EVA and China airlines have done it too.

        Its off the back of the Air Busan fire that was (likely) caused by a powerbank, and honestly I think it's fair until more regulations come into play. Some absolute no name brands hocking junk out there on this front.

      • orly on 19/03/2025 - 15:34

        The in seat charging doesn't use a lithium battery.

        • Caped Baldy on 19/03/2025 - 16:57

          That's irrelevant to the point I was making.

          • orly on 19/03/2025 - 17:12

            @Caped Baldy: The point is that lithium ion batteries would pose a higher risk of a fire hazard compared to one that is plugged into a trickle fed direct charger.

            • Caped Baldy on 19/03/2025 - 17:16

              @orly: My point is that they're charging money for the privilege. If they want it safer, make the charging free and reduce the risk of people using power banks in flight.

              • orly on 19/03/2025 - 17:19
                +1

                @Caped Baldy: That's not been my experience with flights I've taken. Those that do have a USB port to charge devices don't charge for it. It's just an extremely slow trickle charge. But sure, *if an airline charges for it, they shouldn't.

                • Caped Baldy on 19/03/2025 - 17:57

                  @orly:

                  While SIA provides USB ports and power sockets, economy travellers on Scoot must pay between $5 and $11 for in-seat power supply, depending on the flight duration.

                  This is from the article in the first comment in the chain…

  • xRaps on 19/03/2025 - 11:28
    +3

    Warning for Samsung users: Anker states on their website this does not support the Samsung Super Fast Charging 2.0 protocol.

    • fAffY on 19/03/2025 - 11:38
      +1

      Thanks for posting that warning, gonna contribute some info of my own to your comment. Same goes for OnePlus and Oppo's SuperVOOC 80w/100w charging. Both Samsung and OPPO/OnePlus use proprietary stuff to lock the fast charging to their own wall adapters. This is more aimed at laptops or other PD devices.

      • Pigey on 19/03/2025 - 13:50

        I have a Onemix charger that charges my S25 at Super Fast Charging 2.0

    • Temptation on 19/03/2025 - 11:58
      +2

      Thanks for this, I was about to purchase this 2hr ago, but came back to look at comments again.

    • AirJordan23 on 19/03/2025 - 12:23

      It charges Samsung phones at SFC 2.0

  • Save 50 Cent on 19/03/2025 - 11:29

    Serious question.. what would you need 200W for? Charging multiple devices at once? Any other benefits?

    • marshmall0w2 on 19/03/2025 - 11:41
      +1

      Up to 100W, so up to mid-range USB-C laptops that support whatever protocol Anker has. Other than that, not really. I only use around 7-9W for my fast-charge disabled phone (to prolong battery since I don't change phones often) and up to 20-35A if I enable fast charging. Barely any use case for 100W, especially if there are only 2-3 ports and assuming you can't split ports into more ports.

      • anonym on 19/03/2025 - 11:44
        +1

        You can use 100W to power certain mini PCs via USB C

    • alxjpow on 19/03/2025 - 11:51
      +1

      These Power Banks, particularly the cheaper ones, usually just overheat and throttle the wattage anyway.
      My ZMI packs get hot enough fully discharging at 100w. (I use them as a booster for my Bluetti power station)

  • Fayble1212 on 19/03/2025 - 12:04
    +6

    Purchased one of these, I managed to get 44 charge cycles before the battery health hit 5% - sent off for warranty with Anker, received back a $20 10K charger as a replacement - be wary of Anker's warranty tactics.

    • Joost on 19/03/2025 - 13:55

      How many Watt-Hours in this thing, if you remember?

      • qdolan on 19/03/2025 - 14:19
        +1

        I also have one and the label says 72Wh

        • Joost on 19/03/2025 - 15:53

          Perfect, thanks!

      • Fayble1212 on 19/03/2025 - 14:22

        Total input: 6454 wh
        Total output: 6462 wh

        Not sure if this helps?

    • Stingray on 19/03/2025 - 15:06

      Did you try to get a refund?

      • Fayble1212 on 19/03/2025 - 19:40

        Of course

        To provide you with a more flexible and accommodating solution, we'd like to offer the following:

        For new purchases under $100, we can provide a 15% rebate on your purchase to help you get the item that truly suits your needs.
        For new purchases over $100, we can offer a $20 rebate on your purchase to assist you in obtaining the perfect product for you.

        We value your loyalty and want to ensure you continue to enjoy the durability and performance of Anker products.

  • dundy on 19/03/2025 - 12:20
    +1

    Hi everyone,

    I'm looking to run my CPAP off a power bank like this. I've done the research, I need an output of 24V, 3.75A to match my machine.

    I own and have tried to use the INUI B64 140W 27,000mAh with no luck (CPAP does not turn on). the INUI can output 20V/5.0A and 28V/5.0A, however I may have been limited by the USB-C to DC adapter I used? The CPAP requires an adapter that has an Outer Diameter of 7.45 mm and an Inner Diameter of 5.0 mm​.

    If someone could point me in the right direction here I would be very grateful.

    Cheers,

    • zfind on 19/03/2025 - 13:10

      Which CPAP are you using? I know there’s an aftermarket usb-C cable / adapter that will run the AirMini off a travel adaptor (as long as voltage / freq is right), might help with getting it going off a powerbank. If you’re talking a larger home CPAP, can’t say.

    • qdolan on 19/03/2025 - 13:27

      Which model CPAP do you have? USB-C PD doesn't do 24V. To power a CPAP you should really use a battery that can deliver the correct output continuously like a Medistrom Pilot-24 Lite / Medistrom Pilot Flex / SmartMed Air Pro or get a 12V DC adaptor from the manufacturer and a battery that can output 12V at whatever amps the DC adaptor needs.

      • dundy on 19/03/2025 - 13:30

        AirSense 10 Elite - Trying to avoid the proprietary products as they are cost-prohibitive.

        • qdolan on 19/03/2025 - 13:41

          CPAPs are proprietary medical devices by nature, especially ResMed. If the AirSense 10 Elite is the same as my AirSense 10 AutoSet then the barrel connector is actually a 3 wire connector that delivers both 24V and 3.3V. To power it off a battery you will need to either buy a medical battery designed to support it like the ones I listed or use ResMed's 12V DC converter and any battery that can do 12V with enough amps. Keep in mind that batteries like the one is this post (which I own) will reduce their peak output when they get hot which could cause a CPAP to turn off.

          You may want to try auspowerbanks.com.au, they have CPAP batteries that aren't too expensive, when they are in stock.

          • PlowKing on 19/03/2025 - 15:04

            @qdolan: Good info here.

            I ended up getting the Resmed 12v DC converter and running it off an Ecoflow Powerbank. I can get 3 nights use with the humidifier and climate line off while camping.

            I found this document from Resmed useful when I was looking into the size of battery I might want and understanding the difference between using an inverter vs converter.

            https://document.resmed.com/documents/articles/198103_batter…

            • qdolan on 19/03/2025 - 19:20

              @PlowKing: That's a decent setup if you already own the EcoFlow battery. If you don't own the battery, even at ozbargain prices a River 2 and DC converter ($320 + $150) will end up costing more than just buying a Medistrom Pilot-24 Lite ($370) in the first place, which powers my AirMini for 2 nights, and I can use it on a plane.

    • Fayble1212 on 19/03/2025 - 14:00

      Have a look at the Resmed AirMini, since you're obviously traveling with it, as I am sure you know it doesn't have the chamber etc, but may do what you need in terms of portability by using a battery pack such as this.

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