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ROMOSS 60000mAh Power Bank $84.99 (was $99.99) Delivered @ Romoss Amazon AU

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ROMOSS 60000mAh Power Bank $84.99 (was $99.99) Delivered @ Romoss Amazon AUAffiliate
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Peelaw on 13/08/2021 - 08:19 amazon.com.au (3396 clicks)
Last edited 13/08/2021 - 08:21
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$15.00 coupon is available. Just make sure you apply the coupon before you add it to your cart. The discount will be applied at checkout.

Looks like the coupon became available after highon2str found it but kudos to them for finding one of the biggest powerbanks I've seen!

I don't think you can take these on planes though.

ROMOSS 60000mAh Power Bank, 22.5W Max Portable Charger Phone Battery Charger with 4 Outputs and 3 Inputs Fast Charge External Battery Pack for iPhone, iPad and More (Fast Charging not Suitable for Samsung)

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics 60000mAh Power Bank Romoss

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closed Comments

  • monchee on 13/08/2021 - 08:22
    +27

    That's one T H I C C and chonkyyy powerbank!

    • Zackeroo on 13/08/2021 - 11:12

      Was legit my exact thought 😆

    • plague69 on 13/08/2021 - 13:31

      Keep in mind takes 14~ hours to charge to full if you're lucky on a 9V 2A input

      They could have put a PD 45w in and out chip in there, the cells can handle it

  • doublehelix95 on 13/08/2021 - 08:23
    +13

    That is genuinely a brick. I could whack someone with that

    • Hall-fg on 13/08/2021 - 11:54
      -3

      …ummm why????

      • vrsac on 13/08/2021 - 12:08
        +1

        Self defence? 😏

      • Oauiii on 13/08/2021 - 14:02

        Pleasure. Kidding.

      • Andremelb on 13/08/2021 - 14:23
        +7

        He'd get charged!

        • ccrap on 13/08/2021 - 21:50
          +6

          Would the charge be Assault and… Battery?

    • plague69 on 13/08/2021 - 13:34
      +1

      Little pointless since too heavy for a hike, over capacity for a flight, redundant in the home and car

      • eug on 13/08/2021 - 13:40
        +4

        As mentioned by others, it'd be great for places that have regular power outages, camping with multiple devices, or kept by the sofa if there's no power socket nearby so you can charge your phone quite a few times before having to recharge the power bank again.

    • Boogeyman963 on 13/08/2021 - 16:31
      +1

      Or you could use it as a nade

  • Peelaw on 13/08/2021 - 08:23
    +21

    I half posted this for the comments. Keep em coming! Haha

  • Master Bates on 13/08/2021 - 08:36
    +8

    Can this recharge my Tesla?

    • Kammi on 13/08/2021 - 08:38
      +35

      This replaces your Tesla battery lol

    • Mechanical on 13/08/2021 - 10:40

      It can be used as 250kW supercharger ;)

    • plague69 on 13/08/2021 - 13:42
      +5

      Can charge the smallest 50kWh battery 0.444% *if there where no losses.
      At the max 22.5w, it will take 9h52m to charge the above amount.

      In summery, you will need 226 of these to charge your low end Model 3 from 0% to 100% *again, if no losses going from 9V DC to 230V AC then back to 350V DC

      • ccrap on 13/08/2021 - 21:51
        +1

        ^this guy electrifies

  • pitufon on 13/08/2021 - 08:38
    +4

    Got one thanks. This is great for long car trips with the kids.

    • seamonkey on 13/08/2021 - 09:44
      +13

      Not wrong. Won't even need a car. Just sit this powerbank on a removalists dolly, have your family climb aboard. Profit.

    • Oofy Doofy on 13/08/2021 - 11:21
      -1

      It's a freaking chunk of C4 my friend, I would not use a relatively big one. Even one lapse of judgment left in the sun/heat of a vehicle, and this big boi will likely self combust and take your car with it (and whoever else inside).

      • eug on 13/08/2021 - 12:10

        Even one lapse of judgment left in the sun/heat of a vehicle, and this big boi will likely self combust and take your car with it (and whoever else inside).

        What's the difference between leaving this power bank in a car, and leaving a phone or GPS or dashcam with battery in a car? What would make this self-combust?
        Is leaving 5 phones in a car more risky than leaving 1 phone in a car?

        • BuyoTheCat on 13/08/2021 - 12:23

          What about parking a Tesla in the sun?

          • alcadive on 13/08/2021 - 12:43
            +2

            @BuyoTheCat: It would probably melt before you could drive it all the way in.

        • Oofy Doofy on 13/08/2021 - 12:32

          That's a risk too, especially in the full sun or change in direction of the sun inside your vehicle. The difference is the potential destructive forces of the boom, be it a small or large battery pack.

          There's a reason why nobody uses lithium polymer crank batteries for vehicles, it's just too damn risky.

          • eug on 13/08/2021 - 13:38

            @Oofy Doofy:

            The difference is the potential destructive forces of the boom, be it a small or large battery pack.

            Is it an actual problem with widely documented cases, or is it just a theoretical concern? Can sunlight cause a cell to ignite, or will it just outgas?

            There's a reason why nobody uses lithium polymer crank batteries for vehicles, it's just too damn risky.

            Crank batteries are LiFePO4 which have far greater cycle life than lipo. It'd be economically silly to use lipo even if heat wasn't a concern.

            • Oofy Doofy on 13/08/2021 - 13:42

              @eug: The prices have really come down, and the lifecycles for the $ are there, and the increased runtime for utility power uses etc, but there is no way in hell I'd use one as a crank battery, even though a few companies have offered them in the past. Some still offer them now.

              The risk is of a very intense sudden fireball that quickly overtakes your vehicle. Yes this is a real risk.

              Those kinds of batteries are best used being constantly shaded, under 65c and as secondary/utility batteries, not as engine batteries.

              • eug on 13/08/2021 - 13:50

                @Oofy Doofy:

                The risk is of a very intense sudden fireball that quickly overtakes your vehicle. Yes this is a real risk.

                Yes, there is also a real risk involved with storing 60L of highly-flammable liquid in a plastic tank 1 meter behind you while driving and parking under the hot sun.

                The question is how risky is it? Power banks can self-ignite just like how cars can self-ignite. But how frequently does this occur, and is there really a big difference in risk or damage between a 20,000mAh power bank and 60,000mAh one?

                  • eug on 15/08/2021 - 16:18

                    @Oofy Doofy: As I said, power banks can self-ignite just like how cars can self-ignite. But how frequently does this occur, and is there really a big difference in risk or damage between a 20,000mAh power bank and 60,000mAh one?

                    Your original comment claims that this power bank is, I quote, likely to self-combust if left in a hot car one single time.

                    My question was, is there really a big difference in risk of self-igntion or damage between this power bank and a smaller one, or even a phone? Plenty of people have left devices like dashcams, GPSes, phones, tablets, and laptops in their hot cars. What makes a bigger battery more likely to self-ignite?

                    • Oofy Doofy on 15/08/2021 - 21:01

                      @eug: It's something to consider, that's all I'm saying.

                      I am just not a fan, I've seen what they can do when they fail. My phone I keep on my body all the time, very different from a separate battery pack. They don't even have to be left in the sun, just in a hot environment inside a vehicle and the batteries will expand and start leaking fluid which stinks like chemical death. Not a fan.

    • plague69 on 13/08/2021 - 23:23

      These never ending lockdowns… This battery is enough for driving around the block a few hundred times

  • damion on 13/08/2021 - 08:38
    -4

    When are these idiots going to stop using mAh in their marketing of these bigger batteries?
    60Ah!! Stop wasting characters! Jerks.

    • Banj0 on 13/08/2021 - 08:41
      +20

      I prefer 60000000µAh

    • superroach on 13/08/2021 - 08:49
      +18

      Sure, it's 60.000Ah

    • casval on 13/08/2021 - 12:26
      +1

      Ah! I get it. OTOH, mEh.

  • Phoebus on 13/08/2021 - 08:48
    +29

    good for powering a laptop if it has PD
    Only 18W PD
    Bit of shame. Would be a lot more useful if it could do closer to 60W.
    Wonder if it could adequately power a Raspberry Pi. Probably not with 5V 2.4A.
    With so much power storage you'd think they'd make it a bit more versatile. Who needs such a huge brick just to recharge their phone?

    • ozhunter68 on 13/08/2021 - 08:58
      +1

      ^^^This^^^

    • BALLAN92 on 13/08/2021 - 09:04
      +2

      They do a 45W USB C-PD - PPD20, just got one on eBay for $47

      • tm001 on 13/08/2021 - 11:06
        +4

        But that is only 20000mAh
        If it would be 60000mAh with at least 45W or more you can have a full day power solution for your notebook/phone/etc

        • plague69 on 13/08/2021 - 13:44
          +1

          Remove the front cover and replace the circuit board. Cells should be find even at 100W discharge. Keep the old one for BMS and charging circuit. Slower charge is not all that bad

      • JajaMinx on 13/08/2021 - 17:39
        +1

        Same, bought yesterday and delivered today.

        I’m going to buy another 45W 20000mAh, $49.99 is a good price. Handy to have a couple in case of emergency.

    • kabammi on 13/08/2021 - 10:30
      +2

      Indeed. If it could charge a laptop you could forgive it for simulating the looks of an Irish tank.

    • photog537 on 13/08/2021 - 12:36

      I’m using the 30k version to power a pi4 and 4x USB camera. One USB out to the Pi. The other to a powered USB hub for the cameras. I then use a POE brick to charge the battery unit. Keeps it going for ages and mange’s to hold on the juice the Pi and the camera needs.

  • SpeedRunnerLink on 13/08/2021 - 08:48
    +1

    I question if this is a true 60000mAh

    • wrx5 on 13/08/2021 - 08:54
      +2

      I have their 30000mAh version. They are pretty good. I think it is a reputable brand that we can trust. I didn't count how many times but we can charge our phones and tablets many times with it. It doesn't finish after the second time. (iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR and iPads)

    • eug on 13/08/2021 - 08:57

      I question if this is a true 60000mAh

      Why?

      • Caped Baldy on 13/08/2021 - 09:01

        Batteries on powerbanks and phones have different voltages so you can't cleanly divide to figure out how many times it can charge your device.

        https://blog.ravpower.com/2017/10/many-times-can-power-bank-…

        • samfisher5986 on 13/08/2021 - 09:09
          +2

          but powerbanks normally use the same voltage, so you can easily compare them.

          • Caped Baldy on 13/08/2021 - 09:14

            @samfisher5986: Oh really? I might be wrong then

            • AssociatedClear @ Romoss AU Direct on 13/08/2021 - 10:25
              +13

              @Caped Baldy: Power bank cells are rated at 3.7V so the capacity of 60000mAh for 3.7V is correct. The problem is that other battery cells are not rated at 3.7V. Phones are often (but not always) rated at 5V, while laptops can be rated at other levels.

              For simplicity with the phones we use the following conversion. There are other factors including the conversion loss.

              3.7 x 60000 / 5 = 44400mAh

              • eug on 13/08/2021 - 12:02
                +1

                @Clear:

                Phones are often (but not always) rated at 5V,

                Not true, phones always give the cell's mAh rating. It makes no sense to give a 5V rating for a phone as they do not step the voltage up to 5V (for their core power-hungry components). Even if they did, manufacturers would rather quote the 3.7V rating as it would be higher - just like what power bank manufacturers do.

                The discrepancy between a power bank mAh rating and the number of charges you can get out of it is due to the inefficiencies in the boost converter in the power bank and the charging circuit in the phone - which is the conversion loss you mention. I've measured several power banks and the figure is almost always around 20%.

                while laptops can be rated at other levels.

                Laptops typically quote their battery capacities in Wh which skips all the confusion as it takes into account both voltage and current.

        • eug on 13/08/2021 - 11:52

          Batteries on powerbanks and phones have different voltages so you can't cleanly divide to figure out how many times it can charge your device.

          Yes, but the mAh rating of a power bank always refers to the capacity of the cells inside the power bank. So if it has 60,000mAh worth of cells, it is known as a 60,000mAh power bank, as useful as that is.

      • samfisher5986 on 13/08/2021 - 09:12
        +5

        Seems like you need to read the entire thread, essentially everyone is just learning about how power banks work and how capacity is measured.

        The only possible issue I can see is maybe ROMOSS handles fast charging inefficiently, but without testing other brands they might all be bad.

        • [Deactivated] on 13/08/2021 - 09:17
          -2

          I don’t see what I’m missing, he opened the power bank and they where marked with less capacity…

          • samfisher5986 on 13/08/2021 - 09:22
            +1

            @[Deactivated]: You are missing the update and additional information.

          • yippy on 13/08/2021 - 09:24

            @[Deactivated]: There's another identical cell below that one so the capacity is correct. They use 2 10,000mAh stacked to get the 20,000mAh..

            • [Deactivated] on 13/08/2021 - 09:31

              @yippy: @PopBargain: WOW … Is it possible there's not a 2nd battery behind the one in the photo? Just thought they be paired.

              @discountguy: There is definitely only one lithium battery.

              • AssociatedClear @ Romoss AU Direct on 13/08/2021 - 10:03
                +4

                @[Deactivated]: Nope there are definitely two lithium batteries. I provided proof and the person who made the false claim (and never returned) didn't show the entire power bank. Just one side while the other side would have shown the other 10000mAh cell.

              • BargainKen on 13/08/2021 - 10:07

                @[Deactivated]: They're usually stacked 10,000mAh cells connected in parallel to increase capacity. The photos in that previous thread only show front on photos as I commented in that thread, no side view showing evidence of single cell only. Single cell packs are very easy to tell as they weigh a heck of a lot less than a double/triple cell pack like that.
                I also have Romoss 20,000 and 30,000mAh packs and they've been fine, though I dont treat my battery banks rough.

  • wrx5 on 13/08/2021 - 08:49

    well what happened to the port 5? they have marked the ports from 1 to 7 but 5 is missing??

    • kabammi on 13/08/2021 - 10:28
      +1

      Superstition

    • Mechanical on 13/08/2021 - 10:41
      +1

      5 is for secret service agents

  • wrx5 on 13/08/2021 - 08:50
    +1

    Such a big device, they could add wireless charging on it. Would have been one complete device with huge capacity.

  • SmartCover on 13/08/2021 - 08:52
    +1

    Will it charge an EV?

    • bargainshooter on 13/08/2021 - 08:55

      Lol

    • Slave1 on 13/08/2021 - 09:03
      +3

      It’ll give you about 13mm of range.

    • wellzi on 13/08/2021 - 09:22
      +2

      It'll roll up the window. That 'bout it.

    • MauTauAja on 13/08/2021 - 09:32

      yea mate you can try it

  • RedBlueRedBlue2000 on 13/08/2021 - 08:56
    +1

    Waiting for a version with a 240v output sine wave inverter tacked on.

  • techno2000 on 13/08/2021 - 08:57
    +3

    The input for charging purposes is too slow. Just 18w input.
    Apparently will take 16 hours to charge which means overnight charging.I am not too comfortable charging a 60000 mah powerbank overnight.

    Feel three 20000 mah powerbanks will give more flexibility in comparison to this and cost the same and probably weigh slightly more.

    • ozhunter68 on 13/08/2021 - 09:03
      +1

      I agree. I much prefer to have/use/juggle two/three/four 10000mAh/20000mAh power banks rather than One 30000mAh +

      heavylarge Power Bank such as this, unless you have a big and power hungry family that you go away with and really have a use for this.

      • techno2000 on 13/08/2021 - 09:13
        +3

        Even if you have a big and power hungry family,this is not as useful as three 20000 mah powerbanks as all the 4 or 5 members of the family will be stuck to one location only for charging their devices.

        This is only good for camping i think.

      • Labourking on 13/08/2021 - 09:13
        +1

        The people I know who buy two or three of these are campers or tradies. The average Joe can suffice with the lower capacity.

        • ozhunter68 on 13/08/2021 - 09:19
          +1

          I am a tradie and also a camper and still prefer to use multipple smaller power banks that I can more easily use/handle/replace

          during normal daily use too. In saying that when I go away camping off grid for a while I take my van which has a 125Ah lithium

          battery in it ( for fridge/lights/inverter etc ) and sometimes even take a second battery box with 60Ah lithium capacity.

  • ihbh on 13/08/2021 - 09:07
    +6

    That's not a powerbank … this is a powerbank.

    • Guybrush57 on 13/08/2021 - 09:39
      +1

      I see you've played powerbankyspoony before

    • Danthemanz on 13/08/2021 - 09:57

      Its not a PowerBank, its a Power Federal Reserve.

      Too nerdy?

  • dolphy007 on 13/08/2021 - 09:20
    +3

    Might as well carry a car battery.

    I think from a practicality point of view. Anything bigger than a 20,000 mah is just too big.

  • TigerWoops on 13/08/2021 - 09:33

    Is it allowed in the plane?

    • samfisher5986 on 13/08/2021 - 09:42
      +1

      no.

      • futaris on 13/08/2021 - 09:52
        +4

        Just attach two wings and a propeller, and it can fly next to the plane.

    • bargainshooter on 13/08/2021 - 09:58
      +2

      It's 216wh - that's 56wh more than legal max.

      • matyr on 13/08/2021 - 15:50

        I thought 100wh was the max?

        • bargainshooter on 17/08/2021 - 06:50

          160wh is max with an airline exemption

  • YodaBaby on 13/08/2021 - 09:47
    +1

    Weighs 1.3kg! Don't drop it on your foot! 😱

  • cooldog on 13/08/2021 - 10:09
    +1

    Power Brick

  • cvrupesh on 13/08/2021 - 10:13

    40000mAh also available with 25% off coupon ES4LHAI3 making it 49.5$

    ROMOSS 40000mAh Power Bank, 18W PD USB C Fast Charge Battery Bank, 3 Outputs and 2 Inputs https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B094CW2DSV/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt…

  • FuRyZ on 13/08/2021 - 10:17

    Its just unfortunate it only provides 22.5W. This would be perfect for a USB-C laptop backup supply. If it could do up to 45W (20V x 2.25A) like their fast charging powerbanks can, I would buy it.

    • HappyBargainer on 13/08/2021 - 15:57

      Yes, not sure why Romoss makes such low output. I have the 40000 mah version and cannot do 18w charge if two devices charge at the same time.

  • Prothean on 13/08/2021 - 10:21

    Size 180 x 83 x66mm. Not sure why this isn't on the product page.

  • Prothean on 13/08/2021 - 10:22

    Also weight 1'369 gram D: My back…

  • Butt Scratcher on 13/08/2021 - 10:30
    +1

    Jesus being that heavy and big, I think I would much rather zip tie 2 powe banks together. You get an extra redundancy

    • AssociatedClear @ Romoss AU Direct on 13/08/2021 - 10:36
      +6

      Or zip tie two of these together 😉

    • seamonkey on 13/08/2021 - 11:28
      +2

      I have absolutely no idea why you need to fat shame our Lord & saviour.

    • pitufon on 16/08/2021 - 20:39

      got mine delivered 2 days ago. This thing is big and heavy. love it. took me 2 days to get down to 0 from 70%, I was running out of things to charge

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