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$29.95 Free Shipping Genuine XIAOMI Portable MI Power Bank Li-Ion USB Battery Charger @Mushtato

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$29.95 Free Shipping Genuine XIAOMI Portable MI Power Bank Li-Ion USB Battery Charger @Mushtato
Go to Deal
Store Repmushtato on 07/07/2014 - 09:59 mushtato.com.au (1254 clicks)
Last edited 07/07/2014 - 10:00 by 1 other user

Wake up Monday with fully charged !

This is a true deal for those who's looking for a portable power bank for their mobile devices.
For 29.95 free shipping anywhere in Australia, 100% Genuine product from XIAOMI.
Please don't only compare the price tag, we have better value in terms of fast local shipping, local warranty(12 month) and GST included.
Go Ozbargain ~

Specification:
Product No: NDY-02-AD
Battery Type: Lithium-ion Battery (LG or Samsung Cell)
Input Voltage: DC 5V
Output Voltage: DC 5.1V
Input Current: 2.0A(TYP)
Output Current: 2.1A(TYP)
Rated Capacity: 3.6V/10400mAh (TYP)
Charge Time: Approximate 5.5 hours @ 5V/2A with standard cable
Size: 90.57721.6mm
Load Detection: Auto-detects device connection and removal
Safety Feature: High voltage input limit, Feedback protection, Current output limit,
Voltage output limit, Circuit breaker, Charge limit, PTC, Charge/discharge temperature Control

Compatibility
Works with all smartphone and tablets

What's included
1pc XIAOMI 10400mAh Portable Power Bank
1pc Micro USB cable

Mobile Battery Charger Mobile Phone Power Bank Tablet USB Charger

Related Stores

Mushtato
Mushtato

closed Comments

    • King Tightarse on 07/07/2014 - 10:31
      +7

      I dont get why you say that. Xiaomi is a respected brand and there are heaps of knock offs of it, much like the situation with Romoss.

    • onlinepred on 07/07/2014 - 11:03
      +4

      XIAOMI is a huge brand mate. Really great products, not comparable to the type of brands you are thinking of.

      • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:46

        Truely agree

    • mickeyjuiceman on 07/07/2014 - 12:45

      When being a smartarse proves to be only the latter part, not the former…

  • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 10:24

    OP/Rep
    Does it carry the required Electrical Safety Certification for Sale/Supply in Australia?

    • Chux on 07/07/2014 - 10:36

      Does this follow the same certifications since it does not come with any kind of AC adaptor?

      • lowsfer on 07/07/2014 - 10:40

        I believe it works with any computer USB port and non-fake USB charger.

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 10:52
          -1

          I believe it works with any computer USB port and non-fake USB charger.

          It is still required to have certification. A friend imports similar devices and complies with Australia's Legislation for such devices.

        • Maverick-au on 07/07/2014 - 12:27
          +4

          @A3Australia:

          Why does it require the certification? I suggest you look at the certification you are quoting because it doesn't apply.

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 12:30
          -4

          Why does it require the certification? I suggest you look at the certification you are quoting because it doesn't apply.

          I did not quote any particular type/class of certification. However, it is required to be tested and to pass the certification requirements for that type of device.

          As an example, all these devices required certification to Australian Safety Standards.

          http://www.noontec.com.au/?m=Category&v=Default&i=13

      • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 10:48

        Does this follow the same certifications since it does not come with any kind of AC adaptor?

        It is required to pass Electrical Safety Requirements for Australia.

      • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:19
        +4

        The battery itself doesn't need ACMA certification, as it doesn't included an adapter.
        100% genuine from Xiaomi.

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 12:21
          -8

          The battery itself doesn't need ACMA certification, as it doesn't included an adapter.

          Nonsense!

          Please read the comment made by lowsfer.

          Are you saying that this device you are selling does not have the required Electrical Safety Certification?

        • [Deactivated] on 07/07/2014 - 12:34
          +8

          If you use common sense, how can a 5V output with such a low amperage lead to electrocution. It isn't plugged into a 240v output whilst being used. Even if it was, then a proper charger will only limit 5v output into the battery. The battery cannot at this point decide to create a 240v current into the body.

          I'm guessing you are the type to neg my other post about the poor chargers. All micro usb chargers used to charge a tablet or phone typically use a 5v output plus minus some negligible amount. It is the amperage differs.

          You also apply the electrical standards blindly without common sense… For example, the insulated pins are only to stop someone from accidentally touching it or trying to electrocute themselves by committing suicide and placing a piece of metal across the pins. In other countries, their citizens function fine without these pins. So technically the poor chargers were a result of the internal components…

          I'm not going to neg anyone because it is just petty, but I will go around and reverse your negs where I see you have used them inappropriately.

        • fatice on 07/07/2014 - 12:42
          +2

          @A3Australia:

          Without the 240v adaptor, there is no certification to be obtained. It charges via USB and provide power via USB.

          Does our AA batteries have those certification ?

          Having said that, what will happen if user plug the charging cable back to the battery bank. (output back to input)

        • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:50
          +3

          @fatice: Enquied with ACMA,was told the same thing. If there's no power adapter included, it's not required. For people who are interested in finding more detail, please ring ACMA 1300 792 958
          http://www.acma.gov.au/theACMA/About/Corporate/Structure-and…

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 12:56
          -5

          If you use common sense,

          Common sense and Australian Government Regulations/Legislation often do not 'go together;.

          how can a 5V output with such a low amperage lead to electrocution. It isn't plugged into a 240v output whilst being used. Even if it was, then a proper charger will only limit 5v output into the battery. The battery cannot at this point decide to create a 240v current into the body.

          I am not an Electrical Engineer or at all 'techie'. However, my general understanding is that it must 'fail safe'. This is in case the device that is charging the battery pack fails, and does so unsafely.

          I'm guessing you are the type to neg my other post about the poor chargers. All micro usb chargers used to charge a tablet or phone typically use a 5v output plus minus some negligible amount. It is the amperage differs.

          I have not read (or noted) your post about "poor chargers". I will look for it in a minute.

          You also apply the electrical standards blindly without common sense…

          I do not 'apply' any electrical standards.

          For example, the insulated pins are only to stop someone from accidentally touching it or trying to electrocute themselves by committing suicide and placing a piece of metal across the pins. In other countries, their citizens function fine without these pins. So technically the poor chargers were a result of the internal components…

          That is completely false and untrue. The insulation on the pins was introduced in Australia after several cases of small children being injured after their little fingers touched the pins when they pulled a plug from a wall socket.

          I'm not going to neg anyone because it is just petty, but I will go around and reverse your negs where I see you have used them inappropriately.

          I do not have any negs to use. Used them all up last night.

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 13:51
          -4

          Enquied with ACMA,was told the same thing. If there's no power adapter included, it's not required.

          I thought that ACMA was the Australian Communications and Media Authority? Perhaps you should contact NSW Fair Trading?

          The similar (and the same) devices on this page required testing and certification. They do not come with a Power Adapter (AC Charger).

          http://www.noontec.com.au/?m=Category&v=Default&i=13

          As ironjd commented:-

          As far as I know this is a low voltage power supply despite not including a wall charger (explicitly declared as per NSW regulations ) therefore requires certification otherwise its illegal to sell, if its stock in Australia.

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 19:20
          -2

          @josephchi:

          If you use common sense, how can a 5V output with such a low amperage lead to electrocution.

          I never mentioned electrocution, or even injury, or electric shock, or fire, being caused from/because of this device.

          The fact is that it is required to be tested to Australian standards and to be certified.

          It isn't plugged into a 240v output whilst being used. Even if it was, then a proper charger will only limit 5v output into the battery. The battery cannot at this point decide to create a 240v current into the body

          The problem may be the failure of a 240v charger that is connected to this device.

  • lowsfer on 07/07/2014 - 10:36
    +6

    OK, everything is so overpriced in Australia. On Xiaomi official website (http://www.mi.com/dianyuan10400), it's 69CNY (11.9AUD). And here for $30 we do still regard it as a bargain, sign.

    If I get a chance to travel to China or US, I'll buy EVERYTHING my flight allow me to carry!

    • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 10:50
      -2

      If I get a chance to travel to China or US, I'll buy EVERYTHING my flight allow me to carry!

      I believe you may carry such a device on international flights, but only in your carry-on luggage.

      • Maverick-au on 07/07/2014 - 12:29
        +2

        This is not correct A3Australia, please don't spread false information. These can be carried in the checked in luggage subject to the maximum amount of lithium that airlines set. These are not loose cells but considered as cells inside an electrical item.

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 12:32
          -5

          This is not correct A3Australia, please don't spread false information. These can be carried in the checked in luggage subject to the maximum amount of lithium that airlines set.

          It was correct for recent flights to USA.

          It was my understanding, after checking with QANTAS, that the device (a battery pack much the same as the one in this deal) was considered the same as a Spare Lithium Ion Battery. After all, it is just several batteries linked together.

          So, it was carried on board after being sealed in a plastic zip baggie.

          These are not loose cells but considered as cells inside an electrical item.

          It seems that in my case the Airline (QANTAS) considered the device as falling under this classification:-

          "All Spare Batteries for Consumer Electronic Devices

          All spare batteries for consumer electronic devices must be carried in carry-on baggage only. They must be individually protected to prevent short circuit using one of the following:

          In original retail packaging;
Taping over exposed terminals;
Placing each battery in a separate plastic bag

          or protective pouch."

    • pmupsinep on 07/07/2014 - 11:05

      OK, everything is so overpriced in Australia.

      Only if you do simplistic, irrelevant price comparisons. And listen to the media.

      On Xiaomi official website (http://www.mi.com/dianyuan10400), it's 69CNY (11.9AUD). And here for $30 we do still regard it as a bargain, sign.

      So what? $11.90 in a country where minimum yearly earnings can be less than $2,000AUD? Compared to Australia where it's $35,000. And Does that $11.90 include all taxes and shipping charges?

      The $29.95 includes local shipping, GST, shipping charge to ship it to Australia, expenses(employee wages, insurances, rent, accounting fees, tax, website hosting and development, blah blah) + profit margain for the business selling, plus of course the wholesale price of the product. Doesn't seem too outrageous to me.

      • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 11:22

        So what? $11.90 in a country where minimum yearly earnings can be less than $2,000AUD? Compared to Australia where it's $35,000.

        So, you are saying that a retail price should be calculated on the buyers ability to pay that price? Sort of how Uniqlo and other multinational retailers calculate their Australian prices?

        And Does that $11.90 include all taxes and shipping charges?
        The $29.95 includes local shipping, GST, shipping charge to ship it to Australia, expenses(employee wages, insurances, rent, accounting fees, tax, website hosting and development, blah blah) + profit margain for the business selling, plus of course the wholesale price of the product.

        The overseas site(s) also have to consider local shipping, expenses(employee wages, insurances, rent, accounting fees, tax, website hosting and development, blah blah.

        Doesn't seem too outrageous to me.

        Perhaps not, if the unit has been tested and certified and this testing etc. was paid for by the importer. However, usually the manufacturer pays for this.

      • lowsfer on 07/07/2014 - 11:47
        +2

        It's the same good. As A3Australia said, selling it in Australia doesn't make it worth more.

        And for earning in China, yes the majority of the country, which is peasants, doesn't earn much. But the target buyers of Xiaomi, which are young people in cities, do earn much more. You know the purchasing power of Chinese tourists right?

        The $11.9 doesn't include shipping but everything else is included if you live in China. The shipping is 10CNY ($1.5, to your door, and the courier will give you a call when it arrives, not just leave a notice in your mailbox without even knocking on your door). But if you buy more than 99CNY ($15-16) on their website, you get free shipping (of course, to China only).

        Chinese sellers also need to do everything you considered, though with lower cost in China. I'm not stating Australian sellers should price them the same as Chinese do. I'm just saying the fact. And to me, it's exactly the same good but ~2.5 times more expensive. If I have a chance, I buy it in China.

      • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:20
        +2

        Thank you for the great explanation. It is getting harder doing retail in Australia, as Australian doesn't even want to support our local businesses.

    • bleugh on 07/07/2014 - 13:53

      Does the $12 include shipping?
      Have you ever shipped anything in Australia?
      Have you ever tried shipping lithium batteries in Australia?

      Righty, nope? Thought so
      Au shipping ain't cheap
      Auspist does not ship lithium batteries
      So you're stuck with other couriers

      • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 14:45

        Have you ever shipped anything in Australia?
        Have you ever tried shipping lithium batteries in Australia?

        Auspist does not ship lithium batteries
        So you're stuck with other couriers

        The OP stated that he delivers these battery packs via Australia Post.

      • lowsfer on 08/07/2014 - 01:46

        I know I can't get it with $12 in Australia. If you read what I wrote, you'll find I was talking about "If I get a chance to travel to China or US".

        I'm not opposing this bargain. I did say "we do still regard this as a bargain". I'm just complaining about the general fact of high price in Australia, not specific to this good. Though it's with reasons. Australia's small and sparse population is a strong one, making retail cost very high.

  • tqhlc on 07/07/2014 - 10:36

    Same question as above. Looking to buy two.

    • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 10:54
      -1

      Same question as above. Looking to buy two.

      Which question?

      Is it certified for Australia, or is it a bargain?

  • c64 on 07/07/2014 - 10:50
    +1

    Wake up Monday with fully charged !

    it's not just monday that i wake up with fully charged, it happens to me on most days. unfortunately it goes flat very quickly afterwards …

  • ironjd on 07/07/2014 - 10:52
    +1

    As far as I know this is a low voltage power supply despite not including a wall charger (explicitly declared as per NSW regulations ) therefore requires certification otherwise its illegal to sell, if its stock in Australia.

    It will be different if the goods are overseas and buyer is importer.

    This price is only justified if the OP has done this test. Local warranty is irrelevant if its illegal to sell in the first place, therefore REP please clarify this?

    • c64 on 07/07/2014 - 11:04
      +2

      omg, this is stupidity. you are not going to get electrocuted from a frigging battery source.

      • Jorkus on 07/07/2014 - 11:07
        -3

        You insensitive bastard, that's how my Grandpappy died.

        • c64 on 07/07/2014 - 11:08
          +1

          yeah, well he wasn't supposed to connect it to his genitalia :)

      • [Deactivated] on 07/07/2014 - 15:35
        +1

        It isn't just a matter of electrocution as anyone who knows the basics about lithium batteries would know. They occasionally have a habit of "exploding" and causing a hazardous thing called fire. There's a (remote) possibility that you plug it in, leave the house and come home to find charcoal. That's one of the reasons such devices should be certified. Good review here but he didn't open the device. Also a comment (unsubstantiated) regarding fakes as a potential fire hazard.

      • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 19:23

        omg, this is stupidity. you are not going to get electrocuted from a frigging battery source.

        Tell it to the Government or Fair Trading. You could say the same thing about the plug adapters they are confiscating.

        The fact is that this device is required to comply and carry the compliance mark.

    • bleugh on 07/07/2014 - 14:23

      See
      http://m.austest.com.au/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.austest.com.au…

      If a product does not fall into the declared articles category, voluntary formal approval may be sought, known as a Certificate of Suitability

      C tick is commonly used here, that's crap, just self declare it's safe, keep records of what tests you did, voila, c tick.

      Most other items fall under CE (European) or UL 1642

      http://www.ul.com/australia/eng/pages/offerings/services/cer…

      And specifically regarding UL batteries….

      http://www.ul.com/global/fra/pages/offerings/industries/high…

      Summary,
      There are international and country specific tests, Australia generally follows the US or uk on standards / test legislation

      There seems to be no specific legal requirement to actually certify battery packs sold here though,
      There's some legislation regarding environmental disposal

      And, further research brings up the only real globalised standard is regarding manufacture of lithium batteries that are safe to transport. That UN regulation is VERY well enforced so even if your overall package isn't certified (to what exactly) then the cells themselves will be, and to a higher degree than some of the localised certifications.

      There are no AS standards for lithium cells that I can find
      The CE and C tick standards are 'self declare'
      UL standard is really non specific (and not legally applicable to oz anyway)
      UN standard is the real meaty one
      the last two should have an ID number by the mark on the individual cells (or pack)….look that up to see if it's genuine!

      • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 14:49

        If a product does not fall into the declared articles category, voluntary formal approval may be sought, known as a Certificate of Suitability
        C tick is commonly used here, that's crap, just self declare it's safe, keep records of what tests you did, voila, c tick.
        Most other items fall under CE (European) or UL 1642

        I am left wondering why Noontec went to the trouble and expense of obtaining Australian Safety Certification if it was not necessary to do so.

        http://www.noontec.com.au/?m=Category&v=Default&i=13

        I have seen most of these devices, and they have the certification and a supplier's number.

  • aucad on 07/07/2014 - 10:57
    +1

    I totally agree,everything here is overpriced. My friend got a LenovoW530 Laptop from US. The top end one,only had about 60% of the local price including postage. OMG.

    But this prices looks not too bad. We can't compare this price with the one in China. Seller need to pay postage here and also take risk of the faulty product.

    • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 11:28

      But this prices looks not too bad. We can't compare this price with the one in China.

      Why not?

      Seller need to pay postage here and also take risk of the faulty product.

      Seller would have shipped 200 units together at commercial rates. Seller would have a warranty from their supplier, if not from XIAOMI itself.

      • lowsfer on 07/07/2014 - 12:00

        Why not?

        Because doing that will prevent you from buying anything, haha

        • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:34

          lol, plenty of options here on the internet.

  • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 10:58
    -2

    As far as I know this is a low voltage power supply despite not including a wall charger (explicitly declared as per NSW regulations ) therefore requires certification otherwise its illegal to sell, if its stock in Australia.

    Correct.

    This price is only justified if the OP has done this test. Local warranty is irrelevant if its illegal to sell in the first place, therefore REP please clarify this?

    It appears (some) authorities (NSW at least) are getting serious about compliance.

    Rod Stowe sacked as Fair Trading Commissioner
    http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-07-07/rod-stowe-sacked-as-fa…

    Sydney Talk-Back Radio is speculating that Rod Stowe may have been sacked over the delay in notifying the public about unsafe USB AC Wall Chargers.

  • aiyoyo on 07/07/2014 - 11:02
    +3

    I bought mine at Singapore last week for only $13.95..$29.95 is just too high….

  • sridhar on 07/07/2014 - 11:15

    Rep/OP @Mushtato: Can you share photos of the device from all sides? Just to clarify whether this is genuine or fake.

    Found a review/discussion of this here: http://www.gizmodo.com.au/2014/04/lightning-review-xiaomis-p…

  • CyberMurning on 07/07/2014 - 11:15

    come on Rep,… dont be too greedy reduce the price to $19.95~~~
    or we will buy romoss :D

    • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:26
      +3

      T_T Australia Post charge 7.51 for the eparcel postage, + 3.00 GST it's just too hard.

      • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 14:21

        T_T Australia Post charge 7.51 for the eparcel postage

        Are you declaring the Lithium Ion batteries, and posting via Road Carriage Only. Also, you should get a big discount if you have an eParcel type account.

        • 3.00 GST it's just too hard.

        $2.72 surely?

  • sridhar on 07/07/2014 - 11:26
    +3

    24.41AUD at http://www.dx.com/p/xiaomi-10400mah-usb-mobile-power-source-…

    Free shipping to Aus within 7-10 business days.

    • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:25

      Australia Stock and warranty, we pay local postage and GST here.

      • sridhar on 07/07/2014 - 13:16

        Alright. Went ahead and bought one from your site for these reasons:

        "Australia Stock and warranty" (the warranty part)

        "no question ask full refund if it's fake."

        "100% geniune for sure"

        • sridhar on 09/07/2014 - 15:19

          Received. It is original.

          Now charging it.

        • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 10/07/2014 - 09:31

          @sridhar: Good on you :)

  • sonicentropy on 07/07/2014 - 11:27
    +2

    Choise of colours and only $24.52

    http://pages.ebay.com/link/?nav=item.view&id=151344094945

    • CyberMurning on 07/07/2014 - 11:31

      good! mustato already sold 40+ on his ebay i dont think he will reduce for ozb
      USD19.99
      http://www.ebay.com/itm/100-original-Xiaomi-Power-bank-10400…

    • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 11:31

      Choise (sic) of colours and only $26

      AU$24.52 actually.

    • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:01
      +1

      Australia Stock and warranty, we pay local postage and GST here.

      • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 12:06
        +1

        Australia Stock and warranty, we pay local postage and GST here.

        I don't think that was the question. What about Electrical Safety?

        GST is 'only' 10%. Postage is high in Australia of course.

  • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 11:58
    +1

    OP, you might want to dump these before NSW Fair Trading's Enforcement Team come calling at your townhouse.

    Mushtato Pty Ltd
    Unit 2 / 94 Park Road
    Rydalmere NSW 2116

    • afterabargain on 07/07/2014 - 14:02

      My Google map shows it as a block of units

      • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 14:28

        My Google map shows it as a block of units

        Sold and pictured as a "townhouse" on real estate sites. Does look like units to me also. However, they are two story townhouses.

        • afterabargain on 07/07/2014 - 15:07
          +1

          whatever - certainly not a shop or warehouse, maybe renting and not there next month or two if you need to make a claim

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 19:26
          +1

          @afterabargain:

          whatever - certainly not a shop or warehouse, maybe renting and not there next month or two if you need to make a claim

          To be fair to Ji Chen, he appears to have been in business for several years - at least four.

  • seanbaussie on 07/07/2014 - 12:08

    I'd jump on this if the seller was communicating - have held back on o/s XIAOMI etc sellers as it's pretty much impossible to send it back o/s if it's fake.
    Rep - if you guarantee they're genuine by offering a full money back guarantee incl return shipping if they're found fake then you'll sell plenty.

    • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 12:12

      I'd jump on this if the seller was communicating

      Rep/OP is communicating, very selectively.

      have held back on o/s XIAOMI etc sellers as it's pretty much impossible to send it back o/s if it's fake.

      Yup, not cost effective if it needs to be returned.

      Rep - if you guarantee they're genuine by offering a full money back guarantee incl return shipping if they're found fake then you'll sell plenty.

      He has sold plenty via his eBay listing already. Only $1 more and you get eBay/PayPal protection.

    • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:24

      100% geniune for sure

  • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:30
    +1

    Thank you for those who has purchased this battery bank, we're welcoming the feedback.
    For those think oversea has cheaper price, please go ahead with your options.
    Much appreciated.

  • superforever on 07/07/2014 - 12:39

    Did you ship locally or from overseas?

    Can you get a full refund if we found it is fake? You know there are too many fake around.

    Do you have a store to buy there?

    • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:45
      +1

      Did you ship locally or from overseas?
      ship from local
      Can you get a full refund if we found it is fake? You know there are too many fake around.
      no question ask full refund if it's fake.
      Do you have a store to buy there?
      If you're in Sydney :)

      • superforever on 07/07/2014 - 12:50

        If you're in Sydney :)

        So I have to buy online first or just go to your shop if you have one because your address doesn't seem is a shop.

        • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:52

          Yes you can.

  • Unorthodox on 07/07/2014 - 12:49

    Xiaomi store Australia (not officially a reseller but they buy direct from Xiaomi) sell this for this price although it comes with express shipping at $9.95.
    https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/149598

    I would be more certain as to the quality of this because the rep is more forthcoming and actually answers.

    I have ordered and had to communicate with them and their customer service is beyond excellent. Expect a fast reply and a genuinely helpful response. (They also followed up asking if I had received a refund after cancelation of an order)

    Australian warranty and applicable Australian Consumer Law.

    • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 12:53

      Great to have someone doing the right things for their customer. We're here to provide great products to Australia.

    • Maverick-au on 07/07/2014 - 14:13

      The price is $49.00 + $9.95 postage. How is this a comparison?

      • Unorthodox on 07/07/2014 - 14:27

        Sorry, promotion ended :(( I had that page open and it didn't refresh

  • getlinkvn on 07/07/2014 - 13:12

    Only 1$ cheaper than the price in your ebay listing. Not really a bargain then.
    Alternative in ebay: US $19.99 with 100% Positive feedback: http://www.ebay.com/itm/100-original-Xiaomi-Power-bank-10400…

    • superforever on 07/07/2014 - 13:19
      +2

      454 comments/feedback?

      • getlinkvn on 07/07/2014 - 13:34
        +1

        I'm impressed too.

    • getlinkvn on 07/07/2014 - 13:35
      +1

      Another alternative $ 15.35: https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/144173 (Plus Registered Airmail (Singapore Post) With Tracking Number (10-30 working days) $ 7.55, but you may choose other cheaper shipping methods)

      • afterabargain on 07/07/2014 - 14:05
        +1

        not a fair comparison price in US $ and quantity buy

        • getlinkvn on 07/07/2014 - 14:12
          +1

          Yep, should have leave a note about that.
          Just for clarification: $ 15.35 = A$ 16.39 in mixmelot (price for 1 unit) (not included shipping)

      • Maverick-au on 07/07/2014 - 14:12

        Expired.

        • getlinkvn on 07/07/2014 - 14:15

          It marked as expired. However, I click on the link and see the price is A$ 16.39, Availability: In stock

    • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 14:01

      feel free to quote all these non-local seller

      • getlinkvn on 07/07/2014 - 14:17
        +2

        Just 2 (seem) reliable is enough. Let ozbargainers choose what best fit then

  • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 14:31

    options is always open :) We're here to provide better value.

    • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 14:40
      +1

      We're here to provide better value.

      As your stock is the same as stock supplied from outside Australia.

      As purchasing via eBay would give buyer protection.

      Other than the trouble/cost of returning an item overseas (not applicable if it were to be a counterfeit). Please explain the better value.

      • Store Repmushtato @ Mushtato on 07/07/2014 - 14:47
        +1

        Genuine product, local 12month warranty(don't need to send oversea for warranty), GST included for those who need to claim tax deduction.
        After all you're supporting an Australia local business.

        • A3Australia on 07/07/2014 - 16:02

          Genuine product

          So are several of the cheaper options mentioned in this thread.

          local 12month warranty
          (don't need to send oversea for warranty)

          This would be good if only the product was being sold legally. I am not sure how Consumer Protection works in this instance.

          GST included for those who need to claim tax deduction.

          This is an advantage for some.

          After all you're supporting an Australia local business.

          Correct.

        • seanbaussie on 07/07/2014 - 16:12
          +2

          I'm all for supporting an Australian business, but if I buy from o/s for considerably cheaper and you don't provide a free postal return service if it's fake then you can understand I might not be willing to take the chance to pay for something that would therefore both cost more and still be fake.

        • CyberMurning on 07/07/2014 - 16:36
          +2

          also for me if the price is over 25% more expensive than overseas, i will take risk and buy o/s

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