Product details
Anker 533 Power Bank (PowerCore 25W) provides portable USB charging in a slim Black body. Its 10,000mAh cell capacity stores energy for compatible phones, tablets and smaller accessories. Two USB-C ports and one USB-A port give you a choice of connections, while the digital display shows the remaining battery percentage and estimated charging information.
Either USB-C port can recharge the power bank from a suitable power adapter. The listed input profiles are 5V/3A, 9V/2.22A and 12V/1.5A. Use a compatible separate cable and charger to obtain the appropriate input profile. Recharging speed depends on the adapter, cable, battery level and operating conditions; the display’s time estimate is a guide rather than a fixed charging promise.
USB-C charging supports PPS output up to 25W for compatible devices. The manufacturer lists a 5–11V PPS range at up to 2.78A. Standard USB-C output profiles include 5V/3A, 9V/2.22A and 12V/1.5A, with USB-C1 also listing 10V/2.25A. The connected device and cable determine which supported charging profile is used.
The USB-A connection provides an alternative for devices using a suitable USB-A charging cable. Its listed profiles are 5V/3A, 9V/2A, 10V/2.25A and 12V/1.5A. When multiple ports supply power together, the combined output is limited to 5V/3.6A, or 18W. The individual port ratings should therefore not be added together when planning simultaneous charging.
Trickle-charging mode supports compatible low-power devices such as wireless earbuds. Press the button twice to activate this mode and twice again to leave it, following the supplied guide. The display identifies trickle-charging mode as well as battery percentage and charging status, helping you check the power bank before heading out.
The body measures approximately 152.6 by 71.6 by 15.6mm and weighs approximately 246g. It has no integrated charging cable. Choose a separate cable with the correct connectors for your device and a suitable power rating. The 10,000mAh figure describes the internal cell capacity; charging losses and voltage conversion reduce the energy delivered to another device. Actual device charges vary with battery size, settings and use during charging.
