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[eBay Plus] Baseus 65W Power Bank 30000mAh USB Type C PD AFC $68.79 Delivered @ Baseus via eBay

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[eBay Plus] Baseus 65W Power Bank 30000mAh USB Type C PD AFC $68.79 Delivered @ Baseus via eBay
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Prekke on 29/05/2023 - 13:36 ebay.com.au (1257 clicks)
Last edited 29/05/2023 - 13:40 by 1 other user
PWECBT20

Pretty good deal for a 30k mAh 65W power brick I think… haven't seen these prices since 2020?

Capacity

  • Battery Capacity: About 30000mAh/3.8V
  • Rated Capacity: About 18000mAh
  • Energy Conversion: About ≥78%

THREE Input

  • Type C Input: About 5V/3A,9V/3A,12V/3A,15V/3A,20V/3A 60W(USB C PD 3.0)
  • Micro Input: About 5V/2A,9V/2A,12V/1.5A 18W
  • Input for iP: About 5V/2.1A

FIVE Output

  • Type C Output: 5V/3A,9V/About 3A,12V/3A,15V/3A,20V/3.25A 65W(USB C PD 3.0 QC3.0)
  • USB 1 / 2 / 3 / Output: About 5V/3A 15W
  • USB 4 Output: About 5V/4.5A,4.5V/5A,5V/3A,9V/3A,12V/2.5A,20V/1.5A 30W(SCP QC3.0)
  • USB 1 / 2 / 3 + USB 4 Output: About 5V/3A 15W
  • USB 1 / 2 / 3 + Type C Output: About 15W+45W
  • USB 4 + Type C Output: About 18W+45W
  • USB 1+USB 2+USB 3+USB 4 + Type C Output: About 15W+45W
  • Total Ouput: About 5V/6A

Original Coupon Deal

Electrical & Electronics 30000mAh Baseus Power Bank

Related Stores

eBay Australia
eBay Australia
Marketplace
Baseus Global Store
Baseus Global Store

closed Comments

  • Commodore64 on 29/05/2023 - 13:40

    Good for all those who bought a steam deck over the weekend

  • asa79 on 29/05/2023 - 13:47
    +2

    Can you take these on plane?

    • khesanh on 29/05/2023 - 13:49
      +6

      Yes, but not without prior authorisation from the airline since it's over 100Wh (114Wh iirc).

      • chadleyshe on 29/05/2023 - 13:54
        +1

        I would get the 100w 20,000mah one that was posted last week for $69

        • TheLurker on 29/05/2023 - 15:59

          Yep, that one (Baseus Blade) is legal to fly under 26k or 27k mah capacity (international standard I can't specially recall), but mine died within 3 months, and comments on recent deal indicate I'm not alone. It's ebay plus so returns are easy enough, but I'll wait until next deal on a more reliable brand. Decent price though

      • cyrax83 on 29/05/2023 - 13:58

        How to tell it's over 100Wh? Want to check my existing powerbank

        • RichardL on 29/05/2023 - 13:59
          +3

          It's usually printed on the Power Bank (with all the other input/output information).

          To calculate Wh:

          (mAh)/1000 x (V) = (Wh)

          So this power bank:

          30000mAh/1000 x 3.8V = 114Wh

        • khesanh on 29/05/2023 - 14:04

          You can multiply mAh by the battery voltage then divide by 1000 to get Wh. For this power bank it's 30000mAh and rated at 3.8V.

          30000 x 3.8 / 1000 = 114Wh

          You'll need to check your specific power bank to get the voltage but usually they are around 3.7ish.

    • dwbr on 29/05/2023 - 14:03
      +5

      Is there an unofficial competition of who is the first one to ask this question when a power bank is posted?

      • asa79 on 29/05/2023 - 14:05

        This is bigger then previous units posted

      • besttraveltech on 29/05/2023 - 15:07

        I literally have the answer in Notepad++ ready to go because someone always asks :P

  • Shachiku on 29/05/2023 - 14:07
    +1

    The Weight is 550g.

  • khesanh on 29/05/2023 - 14:09
    +6

    I bought one a couple weeks back on another deal and I'm really liking it so far, I returned an Anker 20k for this and I’m much happier!

    Here are some details that might help people regarding the actual charging capability:
    - MacBook Air M2, has a battery capacity of 4730mAh / 52.6Wh (closed in sleep mode for this test)
    - Charged from 6% to 48% in 29 minutes using the USB-C to USB-C ports on the power bank and laptop.
    - Used 31% of the battery on the power bank.

    So I gather that from a full power bank charge I could get roughly 1.55 charges for my MBA.

  • mt2000 on 29/05/2023 - 14:40
    +1

    Isn't Baseus powerbank it a bit miss and hit on quality??

    • CyberMurning on 29/05/2023 - 15:00

      i think still a bit better than blitzwolf, but i like xiaomi more than baseus.
      blitzw is sooo bad

    • homersyd on 29/05/2023 - 21:33
      +1

      yes it's terrible, got this powerbank a few months ago and it just decided to die suddenly, BUYER BEWARE!! I'd never buy baseus brand stuff anymore

      • homersyd on 30/05/2023 - 14:51
        +3

        not sure why I'm being negged for warning potential buyers of the grieve they have to go through…so for those who negged me go ahead and buy Baseus products they are awesome! (good luck when they suddenly die on you)

        • rekke on 30/05/2023 - 16:18

          Warranty? One negative experience doesn't reflect the entire brand.

          • homersyd on 31/05/2023 - 12:09
            +1

            @rekke: just look at other comments on OZB about this item/brand and you will see it's not just 1 item

        • alxjpow on 31/05/2023 - 14:56

          I appreciate it! I'll get a fancy Xiaomi instead.

        • Fruitloop on 21/06/2023 - 20:48

          Ditto had one die on me too within a few months

  • pizzaman on 29/05/2023 - 14:54
    +1

    Seems hit and miss according to a quick YouTube search. Few videos and comments from people that it just stops working after a while. Probably poor/incomplete protection circuit.

  • besttraveltech on 29/05/2023 - 15:05
    +8
    Over 100 Wh 

    If your power bank is between 100Wh and 160Wh you may still take it with you, but it will probably need to be cleared by the airline.

    • Virgin will approve 2 spare battery packs, 101-160Wh, when declared at check-in.
    • Rex will approve 2 spare battery packs, 101-160Wh, when declared at check-in.
    • Qantas and Jestar will approve these batteries but require prior-approval via an email to <[email protected]> and declaration at check-in. Approval valid for 12 months.
    • Air New Zealand allows 2 spare battery packs, 101-160Wh.
    • Singapore Air allows 2 spare battery packs between 101-160Wh, or 1 x 161-300Wh.
    • Emirates will approve 2 spare battery packs, 101-160Wh, when declared at check-in.
    • Cathay Pacfic allows 2 spare battery packs, 101-160Wh, when stored in separate bags, or one 161Wh-300Wh battery with approval.
    • Air Asia allows 2 spare battery packs, 101-160Wh.
    • Malaysia Airlines will approve 2 spare battery packs, 101-160Wh, when declared at check-in.
    Quick Reference Table
    mAh Wh Status
    5,000 19 Safe to carry-on
    10,000 37 Safe to carry-on
    15,000 56 Safe to carry-on
    20,000 74 Safe to carry-on
    25,000 93 Safe to carry-on
    27,000 100 Limit without airline approval
    30,000 111 Seek airline approval
    35,000 130 Seek airline approval
    40,000 148 Seek airline approval
    43,000 160 Legal limit
    45,000 165 Illegal to bring on plane
  • Jamesozbargain on 29/05/2023 - 15:18
    +1

    Is this overkill just to charge a phone? Since ill just be using the USB 4 Output (30W)

    • RealJDoe on 29/05/2023 - 15:51

      I think of it as having spare juice all the time. Only thing to look out for is maybe the weight. Its quite heavy but the capacity is no joke.

  • RealJDoe on 29/05/2023 - 15:50

    Got my hands on this one couple of months back and only have good things to say.

    This one is really handy if you have a laptop that can operate at 65w and of course steam deck.
    Charges pretty quick too with a 45 or 65w charger.

    Highly recommended.

  • bowdo on 29/05/2023 - 16:29

    These are pretty great, happily keeps my USB-C dell laptop running

  • bamzero on 30/05/2023 - 04:33

    Not quite the cheapest it's been this year, picked up for under $65 last month but has been good so far. Charged everything I've thrown at it no problem, and just seems to keep going and going. Weighty little sucker though.

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