RAVPower Rp-Pb059 (20100 mAh, 74.37 Wh)

RAVPower Rp-Pb059

20100 mAh, 74.37 Wh


Questions about RAVPower Rp-Pb059

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Anonymous

8 years ago

Where is the LED torch located?

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Anonymous

8 years ago

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From my point of view, the information is wrong. It does not have a torch in my RP-PB059. However, the product is absolutely recommendable. I waited months to get exactly this model, for example, with a sufficiently powerful power supply and appropriate cable (type C) included. See also my review: https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/ProductRating/empfehlenswert-226913 ...and thanks for the positive review ;-)

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Anonymous

6 years ago

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Anonymous

6 years ago

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The RP-PB059 is in fact a further development with the following differences: iSmart 3.0 (instead of iSmart 2.0) and 20100mAh (instead of 26800mAh). iSmart 3.0 behaves in terms of charging like iSmart 2.0 but allows the RP-PB059 to function as a USB hub at the same time and thus exchange data (e.g. from a USB stick to the charging device).

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Anonymous

7 years ago

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Anonymous

7 years ago

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i can test it, i currently have both devices in the house... I guess it's not enough: power supply yoga ADLX45UDCE2A 20V 2.25A p = u x i corresponds to 45W RAVPower RP-PB059 iSmart USB Output: (DC 5V/3.4A Total, Each 2.4A Max) Type-C Output: (DC 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 15V/2A, 20V/1.5A) p = u x i equals 30W let me know what happens....

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Anonymous

8 years ago

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LukeHell

8 years ago

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Yes, the powerbank will not supply more than 30W. The slogan is a bit confusing and is not aimed at the new Macbooks. You will have to switch to the big brother https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/product/ravpower-rp-pb055-27000mah-ismart-20-powerbank-5981080 if you want the full charging speed.

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Anonymous

8 years ago

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Anonymous

8 years ago

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So - a little experiment. Depending on the device and the port to which it is connected for charging, different volts/amps are automatically required or provided by the powerbank. This also applies to recharging the power bank. That is why these different specifications are also in the description. To convert mAh into Wh, you need the voltage of the battery - which is unfortunately not known. If you take the standard 5V and the 20100mAh, you would get 100.5 Wh (formula is: (mAh)*(V)/1000 = (Wh)). One indication from the manufacturer is that e.g. an iPhone 7 can be charged up to 7x, a Galaxy S6 up to 5x.... Hope this helps a little

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