Eco Flu’s Rapid Power Bank is still the fastest

Now it is possible to charge a large 99Wh (27,650mAh) Power Bank – which you can easily take in the plane – from zero to 80 % in about 20 minutes. But only if you own the new Power Bank and Desktop Charger Combo, who is launching in the United States today.

9 179.99 / € 169.99 Rapid Pro Power Bank 27K 27K Company’s $ 199.99 / € 159.99 can take a powerful 320W charge when placed on the Pogo Pin connector in the upper part of the Rapid Pro Desktop Charger. Both devices can charge up to two electricity at a simultaneous hunger laptop 140W Every one More than USB-C, and you can plug two 140W USB-C PD 3.1 charger in the Power Bank to charge your battery from zero to 80 % in less than 30 minutes.

Even when packing for the airport, you can monitor the progress on Wi -Fi or Bluetooth from the Eco Flow app on your phone, and when the portable battery should be properly charged when your Uber arrives.

I have to confirm the claims of the Eco Flu, and to see that at home and walking, together and in addition, to see if I have been checking the Power Bank and Desktop Charger for the past few weeks.

Fast bilateral charging is a standout feature of this large work horses of a power bank, after which its built-in retractable is close to the USB-C cable that can handle 140W input or output. When you are stacked on the desktop charger Nine USB Ports for your laptop, phones, drones, headphones, starlinks and amazing 600W total output … tell you the name, when we enter the golden age of USB-C connectivity.

Ultra Fast 320W Charge Power Bank is delivered to Pogo Pin connectors from the bottom of the Spring Spring, in which magnets are accompanied by magnets to help them connect. Eco Flu claims “the fastest rechargeing speed of the industry” from the tumor, which is being checked.

The closest competitor that we can find is the 9 179.99 prime power bank, which is briefly at the top of 170W while connecting its 99WH battery with two 140W USB-C chargers.

When I was stacked above the desktop charger, or at the same time, 100W USB-C charger and I only connected to both 140W PD 3.1 charger, I managed to charge a maximum of 320.5W to the Eco Flu’s Rapid Pro Power Bank at a maximum of 320.5W. I am unable to confirm the 280W claims – though I have no reason to doubt it.

In both scenarios, the Eco Flow Power Bank followed a common charging curve for lithium -ion battery, which aims to protect its health and prevent excessive heat. With the dual USB-C input, when the battery in my test was between 10 and 50 %, the Power Bank maintained its maximum charge rate, but when the Pogo Pin connector between 10 and 25 % was pulling more input. However, on a light day when the battery was hot due to excessive benchmarking, I never saw the power bank pulling more than 250W when I was placed on the desktop charger – 320W under the advertising of Max. The Rapid Pro Power Bank was warm in my test of my test, but never hot.

Rapid Pro Power Bank has four USB-C ports: 2x 140W input/output and 2x 65W output. When these two ports are dynamic, it can be charged at 140W, such as a high-end USB-C appliance-like a high-end MacBook and gaming laptop. When three or four ports are dynamic, it is more and more at 300W. Three ports of the charger also support 63W Universal Fast Charging details (UFCs), which are supported by Chinese device makers.

Specifically, a flat from the Power Bank’s two-way 140W USB-C jacks is at the end of a flat 2 feet (60 cm) cable, which remains flush in this case while withdrawing from the magnet. It is incredibly easy to have properly specific USB-C cable with you at all times. I also like that the Eco Flu lab about each port with maximum power rating and whether it is suitable for input, output, or both. Nice

In addition to the top Pogo pin connector, the Eco Flow Rapid Pro Desktop Charger contains a 30W USB-A port and four USB-C ports: 2x 140W, 1x 65W, 1x 30W. It also supports 30W and 63W UFS charging mixture. The total output of the Gan Charger is 280W when two USB ports are dynamic, 310W for three, 295W for four, and 289W for five.

And yes, you can stack the Power Bank for a total of nine active ports above the desktop charger while the power bank charges through Pogo pins.

I experienced the output capacity of the Rapid Pro Power Bank with my iPhone 15 Pro, while it continued and is used lightly at the temperature between 20 to 35 degrees Celsius (68 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit). The Power Bank charged my phone about four times from zero to zero – the last charge came at 87 % before the power bank showed empty. According to mathematics, you think Eco Flu’s 27,650mAh (99.54Wh @ 3.6V) Power Bank can charge the iPhone 15 Pro 3,274mAh battery more than eight times. Finally, 27.650 divided into 3,274 divided 8.4. But it is not how the power banks work.

The available capacity of a power bank is much lower than the advertising capacity, which is due to the process of converting chemical energy into electricity for USB devices connected. To charge your iPhone, the Power Bank has to increase the internal cell voltage of 3.6V between 5V and 9V. The charging circuit, temperature, cable resistance, and also in the health of the battery, also lose energy, which is reduced over time.

Placing the power bank finished above the desktop charger returned to 50 % in just 10 minutes, 80 % in 22 minutes, and 100 % in 33 minutes. When about 10 % of the power bank was charged, it began to draw between the desktop charger between 315W and 320W until it reached 25 %. Most of the time, it was charging about 250W before falling to 150W in the cycle late. This charging curve explains why 99.54WH battery does not receive zero to 100 % in 18.7 minutes (99.54WH is divided from 320W x 60 minutes).

Eco Flu says the power bank lithium -ion (Turnry) battery is good for about 300 bicycles before the capacity is 80 %. You can extend the battery health by setting the charging limits within the Eco Flow app so that it should be kept in the recommended 20 to 80 percent.

The desktop charger, such as the power bank, is solid and well built. The dial on the side is plastic but properly superficial and click as it rotates. It allows you to scroll as every port – a push voltage and ampere on the dial. I like it The Eco Flow app provides you with the same and lets you turn and turn off the ports individually. My only real complaint is a hard power cable on the back that prevents the desktop charger from flush against the wall.

The Rapid Pro Power Bank is much larger than a cheap 99Wh / 140W model I purchased from a random Amazon brand last year, and plastic display already contains a long mark. This Eco Flow Display is able to read in sunlight and barely read in the shade. It seems that the desktop charger uses the same screen, but Mariat is better at home. I wish the Eco Flu’s portable battery has a “Fine Device” feature like the Power Bank of the Encker, which sounds when the app is mobilized.

Eco Flow Power Bank and Desktop Charger Scores significantly compare similarly with similar prime series devices. The Prime Power Bank, which I mentioned earlier, can also be purchased as part of 9 269.99 prime power bank and charging base bundle, which offers only 100W charge on its Pogo Pin connector. The splendor sells 9 169.99 prime charger without pins and six outputs, but it is maximum at 140W on any one port or 250W total.

This makes the Eco Flow Rapid Pro Power Bank and Rapid Pro Desktop Charger – which is available in a bundle of $ 360 – the clear winner in terms of raw strength and bilateral charging speed, which is ready to spend more. At least unless we see that anchor and others did their sleeves next week at the big IFA tech show.

Photography of Thomas Recruit / The Verge