Nexode 25000mAh 200W PD 3.1 TFT 3-Port Power Bank

For once I have found a power pack I truly like and does what it should. I use this for my Dell laptop and my switch 2 and it really does keep them charged and puts out the power stated It will max out the charging speed of anything plugged into it with a great amount of power to last a long time. It does get a bit warm when you charge it really fast as I have a 240w charger and when I am using it to charge my laptop but nothing I would worry about. I have other power packs that get much hotter. It has a bunch of USB-C ports and it's worked with everything I have plugged into it compatibility wise it's great. It's my everyday goto power pack now and I am not changing again anytime soon.

Unlike the Anker power bank, this Ugreen 25000 mAh power bank seems to handle pass-through charging correctly which is impressive for such a small power bank. I use this with a 60 watt solar panel for my Starlink mini setup and have had no issues so far. One issue that arises with some other small power banks supplying power to a Starlink mini and receiving power from a solar panel is the fluctuations in wattage from the solar panel to the power bank, and similar fluctuations in wattage between the Starlink and the power bank due to Starlink differing power requirements during operation, and differing solar conditions during charging. This unit seems to work similar to a UPS. The Anker power bank (which seems to be very popular) has a reputation for dropping out during passthrough charging, thus causing the Starlink to reboot and never maintain a solid connection. In my testing, the Ugreen power bank appears to have no issues maintaining proper wattage between both connections during these fluctuations. My only real issue with the Ugreen power bank is that I wish the display were brighter as it's difficult to see in bright sunlight, however, you can still see the charge percentage well enough most of the time but just not the other display information. I've seen a few comments that complained about the charge rate for this power bank but I'm more than satisfied with the 65 watts (still fast) rate of charging even compared to the 140 watts of charging claimed for the Anker. The thing is, overly aggressive charge rates will only result in fewer cycles for the overall battery life, and with a small power bank such as these, the charging time isn't all that long anyway for either one if charged at the full rate. Actually, I normally only charge my Ugreen at about 25 watts as I don't want to reduce the number of cycles I'll have available in the long run, and the capacity lasts a long time for charging cell phones, etc. while away. In addition, my power bank is primarily used for my Starlink setup and will stay completely charged while on solar if I want it to. Most power banks throttle the charge rate when nearing capacity anyway so I don't think the charge rate if this unit is an issue as it's still very fast at 65 watts. Remember, you'll need a higher than normal wattage usb-c charger to charge at the maximum rate anyway for either the Ugreen or the Anker. A slightly lower charge rate than max is no issue for me and greatly extends the life of my power bank. Even Bluetti recommends that you not use their "Turbo Charge" mode often as it degrades battery life With my current setup, in full sun, the solar panel will charge the power bank at about 20 to 30 watts while still keeping power to the Starlink with no dropouts, but you need to make sure you have the correct cables and that they can handle the wattage required for this setup. Starlink recommends a minimum 100W cable for the Starlink and I simply use the cable that came with the power bank for charging from my solar panel. My Starlink to power bank cable is a usb-c to barrel connector cable, the AGVEE 6.6ft Starlink Mini USB C to DC Cable rated for 140 watts. Also I use the FlexSolar 60 watt portable solar panel for charging off grid. In my testing I've found the fully charged Ugreen 25000 mAh power bank will power my Starlink Mini for between 3.5 to 4 hours with no solar input. I tested the capacity while running movies on a laptop while connected to the Starlink and had no power dropouts. If connected to the 60 watt solar panel the capacity is infinite in decent sun as the Starlink Mini consumes less than 20 watts most of the time while in use. I've also tried this setup with various Bluetti power banks with the following results: -Bluetti Elite 10, This power bank will not run the Starlink from usb-c (solar input or not) but will if using the 120v power supply and cable that came with the Starlink. -Bluetti EB3A, No issues. -Bluetti Elite 100, No issues. I've included some photos of my Starlink setup equipment which I store in a Harbor Freight Apache 3800 case. Note that, if you turn the Starlink mini facing up in the case, you can still use it from inside the closed case as the case surfaces and padding seem to cause no apparent degradation of the signal. The battery seems to maintain a cool temperature during this but the Starlink may start to overheat with the case closed after a while. This type of setup would be good if it were raining but you still wanted to power your Starlink mini off grid. The Starlink can handle the rain but I doubt the power bank could. Hope this is helpful.

Has worked very well so far, and while heftier than powerbanks that just charge iPhones, is compact and light enough to carry around comfortably in my backpack. Fully charges a 16-inch MacBook Pro with some charge left over. Digital display shows actual current going in/out. Overall, a great powerbank.

I bought this UGREEN power bank specifically for a vacation so I would have reliable emergency power available for my laptop and iPhone. Unfortunately, it has been completely unreliable. I can charge it to 100%, leave it completely unused, and it drops to around 50% in just one day. By the second day, it is at 0% — without charging a single device. I contacted Amazon customer support, but no real solution was offered. I was told the manufacturer would contact me by email, but that email never came. I then called UGREEN customer support myself trying to resolve the issue, and the experience has been just as frustrating. I keep getting bounced from one department to another without anyone actually taking responsibility or providing a solution. An emergency power bank is supposed to be something you can charge, put in your bag, and trust that it will have power when you actually need it. This product completely defeats that purpose. Very disappointing experience with both the product and the customer support. I would not recommend this power bank.

Excellent power bank with a premium feel and impressive performance. It charges my devices quickly and the display is very useful for monitoring battery status. Great build quality, plenty of power, and a perfect travel companion for laptops and mobile devices. Very satisfied with this purchase!

I never travel without this. It got me through days of work doing inventory on a laptop in a hanger. I did have to recharge every 4 hours but I never went down. Great for when I forget to charge my phone and other things like my watch and meta glasses. Very reliable. It works so well I dint mind the weight. It's a bit heavy. Just tells me it's well put together. And huge plus I can take it on my carry on when I fly to keep working while on my flight.

I’ve loved almost everything about this UGREEN Nexode power bank, except for the fact that it only supports up to 65W input charging. That means it takes noticeably longer to recharge compared to some competing models. I own a similar power bank from MOKIN that supports up to 140W input, and the difference in charging speed is quite significant. That said, the build quality and packaging are impeccable. It even has that “new product” scent right out of the box - a surprisingly nice touch from UGREEN. Inside the box, you get a thick microfiber drawstring pouch, a short USB-C to USB-C cable, a manual, and a warranty card. The design is solid and refined, with two wide but shallow rubber feet on the back to help prevent scratches when you set it down. The TFT color display is excellent - it clearly shows real-time charging and discharging information, including wattage, voltage, current, remaining capacity, and estimated time. It’s genuinely useful and feels premium. On the technical side, this power bank packs a 25,000mAh (90Wh) capacity - right below the TSA limit for carry-on use, making it fully airline travel–friendly. It has three output ports: USB-C1: up to 140W PD 3.1 (28V/5A max) USB-C2: up to 100W PD 3.0 USB-A: up to 22.5W (QC 3.0/SCP support) When using both USB-C ports together, total output can reach 200W combined, which is more than enough to charge a MacBook Pro, Dell XPS, or even a gaming laptop, while simultaneously charging another device like a phone or tablet. The battery cells are 21700-type lithium-ion, known for durability and efficiency, and UGREEN includes multiple safety protections - over-temperature, over-current, over-voltage, and short-circuit protection. After 1,000 charge cycles, capacity is still rated to stay above 80%. The unit is hefty, yes, but still very portable and well-balanced. It feels like a serious piece of tech, not a cheap plastic brick. Overall, this is a fantastic power bank for the price - beautifully built, with a premium design and very clear information display. My only real gripe is the slower 65W input charging limit, which makes it take longer to recharge compared to others in its class. Still, it’s a great buy if you value quality, design, and reliability.

This is a great battery pack. The size is not too big for carrying in a backpack or purse. It has great power and the weight is not overwhelming. It comes in a nice dark or silver finish. The speed in charging a device is quick and it does not get hot.

J’utilise la UGREEN Nexode Pro 200W Power Bank 25000mAh depuis quelques semaines et c’est clairement une des meilleures batteries externes que j’ai eues. Déjà, la puissance est impressionnante : jusqu’à 200W, ce qui permet de charger sans problème un PC portable, une tablette et un smartphone en même temps. La charge rapide est au rendez-vous, tout va très vite. La capacité de 25000 mAh est parfaite pour tenir plusieurs jours sans recharge, surtout en déplacement. Mais ce qui m’a le plus surpris, c’est la robustesse : Construction solide, rien ne bouge Plastique épais et finition de qualité Donne vraiment une impression de produit durable et fiable 👉 Points positifs : Très puissante (idéal PC portable + téléphone) Charge rapide efficace Grande autonomie Très robuste et bien construite 👉 Points négatifs : Un peu lourde (logique vu la capacité) Prix assez élevé 👉 En résumé : Une batterie externe haut de gamme, puissante et faite pour durer. Parfaite pour les gros utilisateurs ou les voyages. Je recommande sans hésiter 👍

Compré la batería externa UGREEN Nexode Pro de 200W y 25.000 mAh para viajes y trabajo fuera de casa, y ha superado todas mis expectativas. Es un auténtico monstruo de carga que sustituye varios cargadores de pared. ​Potencia y velocidad (PD 3.1 140W): Carga portátiles exigentes como un MacBook Pro a máxima velocidad. Puedes alimentar un ordenador y un smartphone al mismo tiempo sin que baje el rendimiento de forma drástica. ​ Pantalla TFT inteligente: Es uno de sus mejores puntos. Muestra en tiempo real la potencia de salida/entrada en vatios de cada puerto, el porcentaje de batería y el tiempo estimado de carga restante. Muy informativo y preciso. ​ Capacidad y conectividad (2C1A): Con 25.000 mAh da para recargar el móvil múltiples veces o darle varias horas extra de vida a un portátil. Los tres puertos (dos USB-C y uno USB-A) permiten cargar varios dispositivos de forma simultánea. ​ Una inversión indispensable si viajas a menudo, trabajas en remoto o necesitas máxima potencia en cualquier parte.

الشاحن جدا ممتاز ويدعم الشحن السريع ومساحة كبيرة وكافية لشحن جوال ببطارية 5600 ميلي امبير بالساعة لتقريبا 4 مرات لشحنة الواحدة

性能はとても素晴らしい、最高ですが、問題は入れ物がない事、保護する為のケースや保護カバー等がないのポーチにタオル入れて保護してたけど、それだと持ち運びが不便なので、どうするか検討して探してました「中には袋が入ってますが、持ち運びには楽かも知れないけど、傷防止は有ると思うけど、圧力と衝撃については無理だと思う」数ヶ月調べてAI使いながら調べたら何と見つかりました、「ここからはこの商品のレビューとは少しズレます」ただこれは専用物ではない為、完全自己責任でお願いします、責任は取れませんので詳しくは言えないけど、ヒントはBluetoothスピーカーの旅用の入れ物になります！ハードケースなので問題ないかと思います、大きいモバイルバッテリーなので本当に探すのに苦労したけど、何とか見つかった、もう一度言いますが、モバイルバッテリー用ではないので使う場合自己責任でお願い致します、可能ならこの商品の専用のハードケースとか専用の入れ物作ってくれたら嬉しい

Why do we carry power banks? Because of "range anxiety". Because we want to worry less about running out of charge. The Nexode can banish a LOT of worries. This chunky boi : Recharged my slim business laptop from dead flat, to full, and still had 23% charge left, which was more than enough to charge my phone as well. My other laptop is an absolute charge guzzler, a "workstation class" laptop, and eats through a whole battery in around 90 minutes - which was really embarrassing the last time I gave a presentation and the battery went kaput halfway through. The Nexode can happily supply the 60-80W this laptop eats in normal operation, and the charge computer tells me it can easily add another hour of runtime to it, which would have saved me some face. Being a full PD device with 90Wh of charge, you can do a lot with it. Like : - Increase the operational flight time of your drone because it has enough grunt to fast-charge the batteries while you fly : the Nexode should be enough to add 2.5hrs of flight time to a Class 0 drone (5 charges of DJI Mini 4k battery) - Run a Raspberry Pi 4 off it for many hours, giving you the ability to run a portable wifi node connected to disk storage almost anywhere - could be a great little SAN box for photographers on the roam - Take it on a plane in your hand luggage It's fairly big in the hand, not least because it uses the larger 21700 automotive battery cells inside. This is definitely not a power bank you keep in your pocket just in case, this is one for your bag ; and it comes with a nice drawstring bag so you can put it in your bag with a cable or two and not scratch the screen up. I like the multi-mode display (with cute robot animation) that tells you the wattage, current, and voltage, that each of the three USB ports is receiving or supplying - my only gripe is the timer part of the display, which jumps around a lot depending on the current, and doesn't really make it clear whether it's time to charge, or time to discharge, if you have a charger connected to one of the ports.