Powkey 99Wh/ 27000mAh Portable Power Station,100W Camping
Powkey 99Wh/ 27000mAh Portable Power Station,100W Camping Power Pack,Solar Generator with AC/DC/USB/Type C Outlet for Outdoors Camping Travel Fishing Emergency Power Supply
How to calculate the working times for your device?
Working time = 99Wh*0.85 /operate power of your device. Assuming the power consumption of your device is 30W, the working time will be 99Wh*0.85 /30W = about 2.8hrs.
What kind of solar panel can be paired with a 99wh power station?
This power bank can accept a max input of 13V-23V and 2A. If you have a Powkey 40w solar panel, its max output is 15V and 2.6A=39W. but how much W the power station inputs depends on the weather. It can be charged by DC 5521 connector or MC4 cable.
How to use portable power station?
Press 1 sec to turn on and 3 secs to turn off. To use AC, press the AC button for 1 sec. Turn off the power button when not using the portable power station to prevent power loss.
How to recharge this portable power station?
The power station can be recharged by wall charger/solar panel/car charger.
Product comparison
100Wh Power Station | 250Wh Power Station | 40W Solar Panel | 60W Solar Panel | |
Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 575 | 4.0 out of 5 stars 575 | 4.4 out of 5 stars 384 | 4.3 out of 5 stars 688 |
Price | £89.99 | £160.00 | £85.59 | — |
Capacity | 99Wh/27000mAh | 250W/67500mAh | Monocrystalline silicon | Monocrystalline silicon |
Battery | High quality lithium battery | High quality lithium battery | — | — |
AC Output | 230V / 100W | 230V / 250W | — | — |
DC Output | 9V-12.6V/10A Max | 9V-12.6V/10A Max | 12V-15V 2.6A Max | 12V-18V 3.3A Max |
USB-C | ✔ | ✘ | ✔ | ✔ |
Weight: | 1.3 kg |
Dimensions: | 26 x 15 x 20 cm; 1.3 kg |
Colour: | Black |
Batteries Required: | Yes |
Batteries Included: | Lithium Ion |
Dimensions: | 26 x 15 x 20 cm; 1.3 kg |
This is a great product it has come in so handy specially as my grandfather has an electric chair and when we get a power cut he can get stuck so this comes in handy to plug in the chair so he can get out of if , it’s also good when camping and comes in so handy the charge really lasts on it as well
On purchasing this power pack I was very sceptical of it capabilities, but was pleasantly surprised that it gave me enough additional power for a recent camping holiday. It fully charged my mobile phone for three days and still had 40% power left.
99wh seems like a lot, but my Lenovo T440 uses 25% in an hour. The fact that it can charge my laptop, using a 3 pin plug, and all my usb devices, is great. Be aware it can only supply 100w, so OK for a fridge but not a kettle.
It’s a little plasticy, not as rugged as it appears in the photos, but seems to survive rattling around in my van OK. It’s lightweight and easy to carry using the handle.
Whilst it’s compact and charges well there is a tendency for the power lights that state the charge left to be incorrect. They will stay 100% for a long time then drop to 75 then 50 then very quickly to 0. Whilst not a big issue it can be misleading what charge is left. As you get to know the device it gets less significant. Don expect much more other than charging gadgets.
Bought to power a PoE injector to power a wireless network access point for survey work. Powered up a 802.3BT standard PoE 90w injector which lasts around 6 to 7 hours continuous. Much cheaper than the alternative 600 option. Used for about 6 days solid now stored away until the next survey. Let’s hope it still works. I’d highly recommend some rubber stick ons as the casing is cheap but I guess I’m using it on a more industrial purpose Vs a camping tool. Not used all functions primarily the 240v socket only and it works.
My laptop runs on this power bank for some 3-4 hours, not awesome but mine’s a power-hungry gaming laptop so I’m ok with that.
Charging off the mains seems to take ages, maybe about 7 hours, so dreams of hopping in a caf to charge it while having a cup of coffee’s gone through the window. Getting a charger with higher amperage seems to help a bit.
A little downside is that the 15v charging socket is exactly the same as 12v outlet so it’s easy to confuse them without reading carefully which one is which. Why does it not have different sockets for different purposes so they couldn’t be connected incorrectly by mistake?? Seems like a sign of poor design thinking.
Size and shape are ok, the item fits rather neatly in a rucksack.
I had an earlier version of this same power block purchased in September 2017. It has been used regularly since then to power lighting and to charge mobile devices when working outdoors at markets or around the farm, or when away from home, where there is no mains power available. Depending on the power draw, it holds its charge for one day or a few days, before needing to be recharged. My old block though has now become faulty – I think the switching more than the charging or power, but mostly it refuses to switch on now. Can’t complain though as it would have been many times more expensive to pay for mains power at market sites, than the cost of the Powkey (was more expensive in 2017 at 199).
I have just purchased a new one. Now less expense at 139.99 and it has a carry case (the old one didn’t).
I have only used it rwice so far and it seems to be fine, so I’m looking forward to using it for at least another 4 years or so.
I notice some reviewers have complained about the power output, but it’s not intended to power devices with a large overall or peak power draw – you need something with greater power capacity to do that, you have to match the needs of your device with the power of the power bank. Of course the more power you need the more you will need to pay.
For its intended application, this little power bank does exactly what it needs to.
I was in doubt at first product looks priddy basic on Amazon’s photos. It feels much more premium and the body is reinforced. More of a compound than a plastic feels more aluminium. It’s a little hefty but not as big as I expected. The weight only shows the capacity rating is realistic. The power output however surprised me. They claim 200 watts however I can run my HP omen off this which is rated at 200 watts when charging nevermind running. I then decided to get a power adapter and plug in a high power demand JBL speaker that I own which claims 70 watts when charging and (85 watts when functioning) it ran them both and still had enough current to power my smart phone it ended up fully charging my computer and speaker. (Computer 18000 + JBL 20000) this Adds up to about 38000 mah and still had 1 bar left of power all’s I have to say is I am very impressed and if in doubt. Don’t be. You’ll be surprised. Brilliant product at a brilliant price at a capacity nobody would complain about. The fan is intermittent. It comes on only when the inverter exceeds a certain temp and then goes off when it goes below so you don’t have a noisy fan like some other products on the market I have purchased.