This item has 135 Wh (Wh = Ah x V) when fully charged. Discharge it to about 50% before the flight and it has well under 100 Wh. I recently asked Air Berlin about this anyway. Here is the answer:
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"A powerbank is considered a spare battery. If the hand luggage does not exceed the dimensions 55x40x23cm/ 8 kg, it can be carried in the hand luggage. The following information applies to the transport of lithium batteries.
≤ 100 Wh (2 g) : Small lithium batteries and cells for mobile phones, cameras, watches, portable music players as well as for most laptops, etc... in the device, can be carried in cabin baggage as well as in checked baggage. There is no quantity limit as long as they are under 100 Wh.
> 100 to160 Wh: Medium sized lithium batteries and cells including some extended life batteries for laptops, and batteries for professional audio-visual applications in the device, can only be carried in cabin baggage. A maximum of 2 spare batteries per passenger in cabin baggage only.
In this case, the batteries must be secured against short-circuiting (e.g. in original packaging, individually in plastic bags/protective pouches, insulating the terminals by taping over them).
Requirements regarding the transport of batteries:
_ A short circuit must be prevented by insulating the exposed terminals.
_ In the case of appliances, the battery may have to be removed and the exposed terminals protected.
_ Accidental activation must be prevented if the batteries cannot be removed.
can be removed"
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So you can take the RAV Powerbank with you without any problems. However, as a precaution, discharge it before the flight and tape the terminals shut. I bought the large Hyperion battery protection bag from Galaxus. The powerbank fits nicely in it. The bag is IATA-approved for batteries up to 100 Wh.
Yes, that shouldn't be a problem. I also use it to charge my Surface Pro 4, but don't expect too much, because the powerbank is barely enough to recharge my Surface.
I bought the part for my Surface Pro4... via the inverter it's about 1.5x, via 12V interface it didn't work, although I found an appropriate charging cable on Amazon... The bottom line: It works, but not as well as I had hoped...
I charge my Surface with it, as well as all my drone batteries (Phantom 4, Mavic Pro, Mavic Air, even an airbed is no problem, so your MSI should be no problem either. A great product! It is clearly recommended.
This would make it possible to operate a device without protective insulation (e.g. an electrical device with a metal housing), and in the event of a defect, one would not be protected as one would be at an earthed socket.
Yes, this charger has an AC output that allows you to connect a laptop charger to charge your laptop. Therefore, this product is compatible with your HP Spectre.
The manufacturer does not seem to give any information on this.
However, I suspect that this should be possible. If not, you should be able to return the item.
You would have to plug the MacBook charger directly into the 230 V socket. Then you get the full power. But if you mainly want to charge your MacBook via USB-C, this might be the better option: Xtorm XB303 Voyager (26000mAh, Quick Charge 3.0, Power Delivery)
We are currently no longer receiving the powerbank from our supplier, please accept our apologies. :(
Should we find another opportunity to procure the powerbank, we will be happy to do so. Unfortunately, we do not know when and if this will happen.
There are 3 poles, but the middle pole is positioned so close to the others that I can't connect my charger. So I can't plug in my charger without bending the middle pin...
That should work in principle. But the 19.5V is the output from the power supply unit (which doesn't really matter to the powerbank), the input is 220V. Up to 100W (85W continuous operation) should not be a problem.
I wanted to buy this product for my Surface Pro because the battery only lasts about half a day. But the part is so big that it almost doesn't fit in my pocket. I was shocked because I didn't expect that from the picture. So I returned it again. But if you don't mind the size, it's certainly a great product.
Hello, I used the RavPower to charge a Phantom 4 battery with the normal DJI Charger (220V). It worked. The feared heating is kept within limits, especially since the fan of the RAVPower switches on automatically in case of increased heating. Happy flying.... but only where it is allowed :-)
No.
I own this product and, apart from the information on the manufacturer's website, I can testify that the powerbank cannot be charged via USB-C. This means that it cannot be charged with other USB powerbanks.
It cannot be charged with other USB power banks, for example.
It's easily enough for my Surface Book, then it should also be enough for a Surface Pro 4. You don't need anything extra, just the original charging cable!