Baseus Airpow 20000mAh 20W Fast Charge Power Bank Unboxing & Review! 

If your power bank is still under warranty (1 year), you can send it back and fix for free (if the problem is not caused by you but the product itself then it’s free).

@@JackyYBT so it doesn’t have to get to 0% before I start charging it ?

You don’t need to use it until is 0% then only charge. Use until it’s 25% then start to charge. Like I said in the video, it’s not good to leave your power bank empty battery or always full in a long time.

Yes, with the Baseus Airpow 20000mAh 20W Fast Charge Power Bank, you can charge and fast-charge devices simultaneously. It has multiple output ports, so you can charge one device at standard speed and another at fast-charge speed, as long as your devices and cables support those speeds. Just ensure that the total power output doesn’t exceed the power bank's limits for optimal performance.

@@JackyYBT TY I'm sorry I asked the wrong question. Can I simultaneously charge the powerbank itself and fast charge another device connected to the powerbank? Most powerbanks will only charge the device connected to it with a maximum of 5V*2A while it is charging itself.

Most power banks, including the Baseus Airpow 20000mAh 20W Fast Charge, prioritize charging their own battery when connected to a power source. While you can technically charge a device and the power bank simultaneously, the output power to your device will usually be reduced. In the case of the Baseus Airpow, it’s likely that while it charges itself, it may limit the fast charging capabilities to connected devices, usually capping at 5V/2A (10W). This is common with many power banks to prevent overheating and to manage power distribution effectively. For optimal fast charging of your device, it’s better to charge the power bank first, then use it to fast-charge your device separately.

Of course you can!

It would take approximately 3.675 hours (or about 3 hours and 40 minutes) to fully charge the Baseus Airpow 20000mAh 20W Fast Charge Power Bank using a 20W PD charger, assuming an efficiency rate of 80%.

Charging time for a power bank can vary based on several factors, including the capacity of the power bank, the power input, and the charging method used. For the Baseus Airpow 20000mAh 20W Fast Charge Power Bank, a 10-hour charging time can be considered normal under certain conditions. Here's why: 1. **Capacity:** A 20000mAh capacity is quite large, so it naturally takes longer to charge compared to lower-capacity power banks. 2. **Input Power:** The charging time heavily depends on the input power (in watts) that the power bank receives. If you are using a standard 5V/2A (10W) charger, it will take significantly longer to charge than if you are using a higher wattage charger. 3. **Charger Used:** If you are using a lower wattage charger (e.g., a standard 5V/1A or 5V/2A charger), it will take longer to charge. For a 20000mAh power bank: - Using a 10W charger (5V/2A), it would take around 10-12 hours to charge fully. - Using a higher wattage charger (e.g., an 18W or 20W charger), the charging time could be reduced significantly. 4. **Charging Efficiency:** Not all the energy transferred from the charger to the power bank is efficiently stored due to energy loss in the form of heat. This can also impact the overall charging time. If you are using the appropriate high-wattage charger and it still takes 10 hours, it might be worth checking the charger and cable for compatibility or possible issues. Otherwise, using a standard charger for a high-capacity power bank could indeed result in a charging time of around 10 hours, which would be considered normal. I would suggest you use at least 20W or above to charge the powerbank.

Tysm I am using a 20w charger And a100w cable (ik for the cable at the end it’ll give only 20w)all of them from baseus And the cable and the charger working good with other devices So do think there is a problem in the power bank or it’s fine

@@ake2205 how long have you been using the power bank? If it’s less than a year then you can claim for warranty from the place that you bought.

@@JackyYBTthank you brother

@ake2205 you’re welcome brother, remember to like, share and subscribe!

The title of this video already gave you the answer.

You can use 67w charger to recharge the powerbank but the powerbank will only output max 20w to phone. Hence, the name of the product “Baseus Airpow 20w fast charge powerbank”.

@@JackyYBT i meant does 67w effect the powerbank or it will be just fine.

Oh I see. Using a 67W charger to charge a Baseus Air Pow 20W power bank is unlikely to cause damage, provided the power bank and charger are both compliant with USB Power Delivery (PD) standards or other relevant charging protocols. Here are a few key points to consider: 1. Charging Protocols: If both the charger and power bank support USB PD, the devices will negotiate the appropriate power level, and the charger will only supply the power that the power bank can handle, in this case, up to 20W. 2. Built-in Safeguards: Modern power banks and chargers usually have built-in safeguards to prevent overcharging, overheating, and other potential issues. These safeguards ensure that the devices operate safely even if the charger’s maximum output is higher than what the power bank can handle. 3. Compatibility: Ensure that the charging cable and the connectors are compatible with high-wattage charging to prevent any issues related to poor connections or insufficient cable specifications. If the power bank and charger are from reputable brands and follow standard charging protocols, using a 67W charger to charge a 20W power bank should not cause any damage. However, always refer to the user manuals or product specifications to confirm compatibility and safety information.

@@JackyYBT thank you so much bro💕u got a sub💕

Thanks for the sub!

If you're seeking a budget-friendly, no-frills power bank that simply gets the job done, this option is worth considering. Feel free to purchase it through my link if you're in Malaysia.

@@JackyYBT ok thank

@mohammadmobassir2363 you’re welcome! Share and like this video, thanks!