Simple small USB charger for phone or tablet. 1200mAh so won't replace the large Anker/&c version but may be useful.
Seems a bargain for £1. I didn't expect much but it topped up my iPhone yesterday without a problem when tested.
Probably worth buying a couple as backups or cheap items for kids?
All comments (29)
meob
13 Oct 16#1
hopefully its worth it please let us know what its like ei if it charges more than 50%
shadey12 to meob
13 Oct 16#3
i have quite a few of these, the advantage of these is if it fails throw it away. if you buy one of the 10,000 mah, which is basically a bigger housing with multiple cells, would you want to open it and replace one cell when it fails. and in answer to your question how big is your phone battery?edit
Tenex to meob
13 Oct 16#7
I will when I get a chance - yesterday I'd charged the power bank and topped up the iPhone about 40% which was all I needed at that point.
From memory the iPhone has a ~1700mAh(?) battery so it likely won't fully charge. Still useful because of the diminutive size though IMO.
BubaMan
13 Oct 16#2
Might be worth grabbing a fistful for various USB-powered devices...
A few would charge a phone at a fraction of the price of a bigger charger - heat :smiley:
Chiptivo
13 Oct 16#4
Could you please test something with it?
Will it still charge the phone with a power supply attached to it charging the battery.
An expensive one I have stops charging the phone when the mains supply is attached to the input of the battery.
Thanks
shadey12 to Chiptivo
13 Oct 161#5
this one is the same as yours, just tested
Chiptivo
13 Oct 16#6
That's a shame.
The reason for me asking if that I have a car webcam thingy that is wired to the car when the car ignition is on.
When the car is parked it has a security mode which takes a picture every 30 seconds, but needs power to do this.
I don't want to power it from the battery 24/7 so would like a small battery store like the one the op has posted, but it needs to provide power when it is charging as well as when it is not.
Shame.
shadey12
13 Oct 161#8
i know it's a hassle but why not just use the power pack when parked up
Chiptivo
13 Oct 16#9
It's all hard wired, I don;t want to switch things ot changes cables really.
jameshothothot
13 Oct 16#10
hot. I have an 8000mah I got from amazon for 8 quid so this is good value. if the efficiency rate is say 80% then this probably has around 1000 juice, which should charge your phone up almost 50%
xenophon
13 Oct 16#11
If it's the same as the one from poundworld I bought several months ago then don't expect much although no one should seeing it's just a quid.
I found it charged my phone about 10% more or less. Okay if you are desperate to give your phone enough charge to make a call.
Tenex to xenophon
13 Oct 161#16
As I mentioned above it topped up the iPhone with 40% as needed to 100%. For £1 seems good to me.
Opening post
Seems a bargain for £1. I didn't expect much but it topped up my iPhone yesterday without a problem when tested.
Probably worth buying a couple as backups or cheap items for kids?
All comments (29)
From memory the iPhone has a ~1700mAh(?) battery so it likely won't fully charge. Still useful because of the diminutive size though IMO.
A few would charge a phone at a fraction of the price of a bigger charger - heat :smiley:
Will it still charge the phone with a power supply attached to it charging the battery.
An expensive one I have stops charging the phone when the mains supply is attached to the input of the battery.
Thanks
The reason for me asking if that I have a car webcam thingy that is wired to the car when the car ignition is on.
When the car is parked it has a security mode which takes a picture every 30 seconds, but needs power to do this.
I don't want to power it from the battery 24/7 so would like a small battery store like the one the op has posted, but it needs to provide power when it is charging as well as when it is not.
Shame.
I found it charged my phone about 10% more or less. Okay if you are desperate to give your phone enough charge to make a call.