I don’t think I’ve managed to run it down entirely before recharging yet. It has plenty of power, but its quite heavy and I think must be in your hand luggage for airlines, which makes it quite cumbersome as you probably won’t need it whilst on the plane as most long haul flights have usb plugs for charging stuff nowadays. It takes a while to charge too, but that’s not surprising given its power I guess. Great thoug if you go somewhere with no power and you’re a photographer like me.

 

Amazing device. Bought it back in March for a trip to Italy, used it throughout the week and on/off since. It’s now September and I STILL haven’t used up my very first charge! On about 26%.

 

Really great product, excellent value for money if you can charge at work it a great was of saving money on your electricity bill especially for charging usb c and mico products

 

Never had one of these before, my daughter ordered it on my behalf as I was going on some long flights. Came already charged to 83% and worked perfectly at recharging my phone and iPad. When it came to re-charging it myself it seemed to take a long time but I’ve nothing to compare it with.

 

Absolutely fantastic power bank. Took it to a festival and lasted entire weekend – even had my friends borrow it. Came back after 4 days, still had 25% (easily two full charges left). Cant fault at all – recommended to everyone.
Yes it’s heavy, yes it’s bulky – but it’s made for the long battery life so it’s obviously not going to be compact.
Great that it shows the percentage, and auto stops charging phone at 80% so you don’t waste any charge on it.

 

Overall, a very good power bank for the price.
Been using this for a couple of weeks now during regular use and just testing.

Let’s go with the negatives first:
* The included bag has left a lot of textile “dust” everywhere. This is probably from a factory with bad ventilation. This is not a big problem, but you will have to clean your power bank and your table a couple of times until most of it is gone.
* Rather heavy for the capacity. I have done a couple of measurements with other power banks I have and the weight/capacity ratio is quite high on this one. It’s not too crazy, but worth mentioning.

And here are the positives:
* Included bag is quite nice. It can protect the battery very well.
* Feels like a sturdy design. I don’t believe it will break even after a fall.
* It has about 30% (Rought estimate) loss in fast charging. This is very good and as advertised by the seller based on the number of charges you can do.
* Charging speeds are good. Especially on quick charge as my phone and tablet were being charge on full wattage.

I also bought this on discount and it is not easy to find something as good for the price. Highly recommend this product.

 

Used the above over the last 3 nights, of camping.

I’m no tech geek though and I don’t use my iPhone that much. So I can’t give you any stats.

The instructions say ‘click’ the side button to see how much charge/% there is in the power pack.

That doesn’t happen on mine. It only shows charge % when I plug something in!

 

I bought this powerbank because my mobile phone battery is pathetic, and I’m going on a week’s holiday without ANY access to power yoiks!

I have an iPhone 6s, bought 2nd hand: a new 6s battery has 1715 mHA capacity, and at 72% battery health I estimate mine has just 1235 mHA. I frequently need to charge it during the day, and own a couple of very small and light powerbanks for that purpose when I’m out and about (they’re able to take it back to full charge a couple of times). I considered getting a new battery for the phone, but it would still need charging over the course of a week, so I decided to invest in the Veger 30000 instead. I calculated that I should get at least 24 charges out of it, but I thought it was better to run a more life-like test

On arrival, the Veger 30000 had a 75% charge, so I used it to charge various items in order to flatten it and give it a full charge. It seemed to ‘fail’ at 14%, and wouldn’t stay ‘on’ or charge anything beyond that point: this may be a feature to protect from ‘deep discharge’ (which can shorten the life of a battery), so I’ll be looking at this more closely in subsequent uses. I don’t have any fancy equipment to measure actual capacity on, but logic suggests this effectively cuts the capacity to approx 25,800?

It took approximately 9-10 hours to charge to 100% (USB-C, 5V-3A). Since then, I have been charging my phone exclusively with the Veger 30000 (using the phone as normally as possible). It’s been 8 days so far and the display is showing 26%, so I’m quite impressed. It will be interesting to see how long I can make it last on this charge – and perhaps I’ll do this test again once or twice before my trip, to see if the powerbank capacity improves on subsequent charges.

Yes, it’s heavy to tote around (617g) so if I was backpacking or working to a weight limit on my luggage I might have chosen to trade off some capacity for something more lightweight: however, max power is what I wanted, and this is going to be perfect for what I need it for – a minimum of 7 days access to e-tickets, emails, internet, WhatsApp, photos and calls, without a plug socket in sight.

I was concerned about the comments regarding the rules about batteries on flights, so I have checked my flight operator’s website (Easyjet). The Veger 30000 is 111Wh, and they allow “spare lithium batteries with a Wh rating exceeding 100Wh but not exceeding 160Wh a maximum of two spare batteries permitted in hand luggage only”. I’ve taken screenshots of the website in case I’m challenged if they confiscate it, I’ll be complaining! Other airlines may have different rules, so if this is a concern for you I would advise that you check before you buy/fly.

Edit: the Veger 30000 discharged to 0%, on day 11 and a half. Now charging for the second test!