Apowking146Wh Portable Power Station Bank 200W Peak(100W Rated) Solar Powered Power Bank with AC Outlet 110V, 39600mAh, USB QC3.0 Fasting Charging, LED Flashlights for Home Camping Emergency

This is a great portable battery. It holds a charge for quite a long time vs smaller portable battery bricks! I bring it camping with me and we’re gone for 3 nights and 4 days at a time and it usually is still at 65% battery left by the time we’re heading home! It has two standard plugs which is very useful, 3 USB slots and a USB C port! It has 3 flashlights on it as well. Overall it’s worth the price and I recommend for sure!

This power bank has been so handy! I let a client use it during a blackout and her family was able to watch dvds together. That made for a much less challenging night with young kids. Easy to read display and two light options were great out camping, too!

This power pack is a great value. I bought it for car camping/boondocking and in anticipation of a cross country trip. I needed something affordable to power my CPAP. I didn't need anything that would last a week off grid, just a night or two. My CPAP is a ResMed Eclipse II also known as the S8 Elite II. I've had it since 2009 and it works fine. So I see no reason to get a new one. I couldn't do the math to determine what would power it so I bought a bunch of different power packs. Can't ever have too many. One was good but only ran the CPAP for an hour. So I gave this a shot and it ran the machine all night. When I woke up refreshed the battery life was still at 54%. Now this is only up to 100W. I tried to plug in my travel one cup kettle which is a 300W and it did not get the water hot enough to boil before shutting off the kettle. So I guess you can say the safety works. Since I wanted this for the CPAP I am extremely pleased it works. It is so small and lightweight. The size is the same size as my napkin holder on the table at home. When I need to power it back up and I am on the road travelling I just plug it into the car cigarette lighter and it charges while driving. It's a fraction of the cost the CPAP approved battery packs are listing at right now and it works just fine. It has a lot of other fancy bells and whistles too light various lights and USB plugs. I have simple needs and this is beyond my dreams. I'd order another one because I love it so much but I don't need another one. If I did get another I know I could connect these together and that's a good option. I strongly recommend.

I've only had this for three years and it's died out of the blue. I've always had it hooked up to my one indoor solar panel where it's propped in a windowsill, so there's been no chance of any damage from the elements. For a while, it worked fine and came in handy during power outages to charge phones and run my CPAP, but now it counts down a charge by 1 percent/second, or displays a charge of 0 after being unplugged, even if it was charged to 100 percent. I've tried to find someone to contact about getting a replacement, or troubleshooting, but no luck. I'm very disappointed, and really in a pickle now that I have nothing else to fall back on in the case of an emergency

Our power went out the other day for a few hours. My phone and laptops happened to be very low in power then, which prompted my search for a power bank to have around. My main goal was to get something to charge cell phones, definitely laptops, a lamp, heating pad etc. My problem was that I just saw the word 'laptops' on this one that it would work on, so assumed that would be any laptop. I tested it on my newest Dell, with the power bank at 100% charged. It charged the laptop 12% before the power bank died. I then tested it on my 5 year Dell, but similar type of laptop, and it charged it fully fairly quickly with still 87% left on power bank. I'm now charging my cheap Lenovo Ideapad 3, and charging a bit slower than my older Dell, and draining the charge a bit faster (it's 100W, and the older Dell says 130W on the power cord). Just a warning to pay attention to the wattage of what you're charging. It is definitely not working the same with all 3 laptops, and I'll need something more powerful for the newer Dell, maybe even the Lenovo. I haven't tried charging phones yet. It did work with my heating pad and a lamp (I don't know for how long though), is lightweight, lights work well, and I think good for smaller items for a shorter term pinch. I think it's nice for me to have as a extra backup. I will update as other things are used

Great Product

accurate to description, amazing small device that actually works! Good value, and rugged construction.

Why was it shipped with the light on? It arrived with half battery. Considering how long it takes to charge this thing, that is kind of annoying. It takes like 5-6 hours to get a full charge from an outlet.Pretty good for phone charging. Probably better off just getting a portable phone charger though. Anything with more than a few watts is going to chew through the battery really fast.Definitely more of an emergency or supplemental piece. Not something to rely on for consistent power. It just doesn't have the capacity or the capacitance to handle a lot of power demand.Would I like to have it if the power goes out? Yes. Would I rather have a 1000 watt jumper box? Yes. A jumper box is much heavier but it is also 10 times the capacity for wattage and has a battery capacitance that can store enough power to run things for several hours.This product is just a smaller, lighter version of a jumper box with way fewer practical applications.It will not jump your car. It cannot handle lights for a long time. It is basically a heavy portable charger or a lighter jumper box. Is very middle of the road. Has no special reason to be this middle-sized charger/battery thing. It's unnecessarily large for a phone charger and hilariously weak for a general power supply.Pick one.Get a portable charger. Get a jumper box. Skip this item. Those two items will cover everything this item does, but way better.Again, it's not bad. But there are others things that do it better.