- MacBook Compatibility: In addition to standard functionality, USB-C port makes it compatible with the new MacBook 2015/2016 (not MacBook Pro), charging at 5V/3A. Note: Included USB-C cable can only be used to recharge PowerCore+.
I was also a bit confused but figured out that its working pretty good.Good to know. I stayed away from that product because of the line below, but if it does actually work thats great! Thanks for the input.
Best portable battery on the market, and it has a plug!
https://chargetech.com/product/portable-power-outlet/
So expansive though.Best portable battery on the market, and it has a plug!
https://chargetech.com/product/portable-power-outlet/
So expansive though.
When you attend a university that invests more into building giant buildings and leaves nothing in the budget for electrical outlets you begin to find yourself in a very desperate situation.
How much power does this give your laptop? Does it come with the cable needed to charge? If not, which one do you use?I got this one and its perfect for charging my macbook pro 13 TB on the go
http://amzn.to/2iwsMHv (Anker PowerCore+ 20100mAh)
I think it cannot power the 15 inch one right.. ._. Looking for one powerful enough to power the 15 inch..I got this one and its perfect for charging my macbook pro 13 TB on the go
http://amzn.to/2iwsMHv (Anker PowerCore+ 20100mAh)
I think it cannot power the 15 inch one right.. ._. Looking for one powerful enough to power the 15 inch..
You don't need to fully power it; you simply need to prolong its battery life to make it through the day.
Also, have a look at iStat Menus. It can show power usage in the menu bar. That way, you can keep an eye on things.
[doublepost=1483531309][/doublepost]OK, I did a little calculation. That Anker battery pack is 20100mAh. That number says: I can output 20.1 amps per hour at 3.3V (the internal batteries' native voltage). USB uses 5V so that's 20.1 * (3.3/5) = 13.3 Ah. During the conversion, about 20% is lost, so 13.3 * 0.8 = 10.6 Ah. At 5V, that's 53Wh.
Now, my MacBook on average uses about 15W (due to the apps I use). So 53 / 15 = 3.5 hours of extra laptop usage.
Does anybody know if it comes with the cable to charge the MacBook? I am buying it now!
Thanks for your reply. After long research, apparently it comes with a 90cm USB-C to USB-C cable to charge (and charge only the battery itself). After somebody figured out it isn't 56KΩ, which is apparently what is recommended to charge your laptop and other devices with. Even Anker support recommended purchasing another cable to charge your devices with.Seems all they state is that it comes with a 90cm USB-C to USB-C which I assume would do the job, but you could always use the cable that came with the laptop right?
Yup, it says on Amazon: "90cm USB-C to USB-C cable".Does it come with the correct cable?
Here you go. 100w capable
AC Portable Charger, RAVPower 27000mAh 100W(MAx.) Built in 110V AC Outlet Universal Power Bank Travel Charger (Type-C Port , Dual USB iSmart Ports , 19V/1.6A DC Input) For Macbook/Laptops/Smartphones https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LCFS9S6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_ehGBybYMX2H50
Seems it is only capable to charge at 5V / 3A i.e. 15 W.
You would preferably want something that can charge at 20V / 5A. I do not think such power banks exists today.
Seems it is only capable to charge at 5V / 3A i.e. 15 W.
You would preferably want something that can charge at 20V / 5A. I do not think such power banks exists today.
Seems it is only capable to charge at 5V / 3A i.e. 15 W.
You would preferably want something that can charge at 20V / 5A. I do not think such power banks exists today.
According to this review:
https://plus.google.com/102612254593917101378/posts/XNH22inUQAw?sfc=true
it can possibly charge at more than 5V:
"The "Split PDO" advertises even more levels than claimed on the box. It has 5v/3a 9v/3a (12v/2.4a) 15v/2.1a 20v/1.5a."