Power Banks With QC 3.0

[JAS]

I am looking for a power bank that has QC 3.0 output. I would like it to have a minimum capacity of 10,000mAh.

I already know about the Nitecore NPB2.

Are there other power banks similar to the Nitecore NPB2? Having removable batteries, like the 21700 cells in the NPB2, would be a plus.

NPB2

With an outstanding water and dust resistance, the NITECORE NPB2 is one of the world's first IP68 rated waterproof power bank series featuring the built-in 21700 batteries, QC 3.0 protocol and an ultra compact housing.

charger.nitecore.com

 

[Lynx_Arc]

I am looking for a power bank that has QC 3.0 output. I would like it to have a minimum capacity of 10,000mAh.

I already know about the Nitecore NPB2.

Are there other power banks similar to the Nitecore NPB2? Having removable batteries, like the 21700 cells in the NPB2, would be a plus.

NPB2

With an outstanding water and dust resistance, the NITECORE NPB2 is one of the world's first IP68 rated waterproof power bank series featuring the built-in 21700 batteries, QC 3.0 protocol and an ultra compact housing.

charger.nitecore.com

Not many power banks with QC3.0 support that also support removable cells.
Anker makes many very good power banks that support QC3.0 and PD also and another option if you are good with electronic tinkering is to buy a QC3.0 module board and battery holders for 21700s and make your own etc.

 

[JAS]

Thank you for the reply.

I bought an Anker PowerCore Speed 10000 QC to power my Milwaukee M12 heated hooded sweatshirt. It is rated at 10 amps. (36 Wh)

It originally came with a Milwaukee 48-11-2401 M12 REDLITHIUM CP1.5 Battery Pack. That is rated at 1.5 amps. (16 Wh)

Now back when I studied such things, amps multiplied by volts equals watts.

I can't tell from the information on line how they actually compare to one another.

Can anybody here help out? Is it as simple as the Anker PowerCore Speed 10000 QC should have a little more than twice the run time of the Milwaukee 48-11-2401?

Anker | Charge Fast, Live More

Discover Anker and shop chargers, batteries, hubs, docks, portable power stations, conferencing gear, and more.

www.anker.com

M12™ REDLITHIUM™ CP1.5 Battery Pack | Milwaukee Tool

MILWAUKEE® M12™ REDLITHIUM™ CP1.5 Battery Pack is 50% smaller and 65% lighter than NiCd compact batteries, yet delivers long runtime and fade-free power

www.milwaukeetool.com

 

[HakanC]

I am looking for a power bank that has QC 3.0 output. I would like it to have a minimum capacity of 10,000mAh.

Perhaps

BW-P9 Power Bank, 10000mAh Fast Charging 18W Max Dual Output

Your friend shared a website for you! Check it now.

www.blitzwolf.com

Sold here

BlitzWolf® BW-P9 10000mAh 20W QC3.0 PD3.0 Fast Charging Power Bank External Battery Supply Dual Input & Dual Output

Only US$25.43, buy best blitzwolf® bw-p9 10000mah 20w qc3.0 pd3.0 fast charging power bank external battery supply dual input & dual output sale online store at wholesale price.

www.banggood.com

 

[Lynx_Arc]

Thank you for the reply.

I bought an Anker PowerCore Speed 10000 QC to power my Milwaukee M12 heated hooded sweatshirt. It is rated at 10 amps. (36 Wh)

It originally came with a Milwaukee 48-11-2401 M12 REDLITHIUM CP1.5 Battery Pack. That is rated at 1.5 amps. (16 Wh)

Now back when I studied such things, amps multiplied by volts equals watts.

I can't tell from the information on line how they actually compare to one another.

Can anybody here help out? Is it as simple as the Anker PowerCore Speed 10000 QC should have a little more than twice the run time of the Milwaukee 48-11-2401?

Anker | Charge Fast, Live More

Discover Anker and shop chargers, batteries, hubs, docks, portable power stations, conferencing gear, and more.

www.anker.com

M12™ REDLITHIUM™ CP1.5 Battery Pack | Milwaukee Tool

MILWAUKEE® M12™ REDLITHIUM™ CP1.5 Battery Pack is 50% smaller and 65% lighter than NiCd compact batteries, yet delivers long runtime and fade-free power

www.milwaukeetool.com

It depends on the circuit design but the Milwaukee battery is a 12v max that likely has a buck circuit for 5v USB to 9V USB and QC3.0 does 12vdc also but likely the Milwaukee cannot sustain that voltage in use without a boost circuit. The Anker likely uses 3.6v nominal 4vdc max and a boost circuit for 5v-12vdc output. The advantage in the anker over the Milwaukee is portability and ease of recharging not needing a tool battery charger rather a USB type charger instead.

 

[WarriorOfLight]

There are a lot good power banks out. I have this here:

Baseus: Adaman Series Portable Charger

Adaman Series Portable Charger

www.amazon.com

This power bank is really capable on charging at ~65W and also supply to a device ~65W.
But it is an expensive power bank. But this device also shows capacity voltage and current.