There’s a beefy one now with 160W max with 3 USB-C (2 with captive cables) each capable of 100W, plus a USB-A. 25Ahr charge capacity.
Also you can get a power station with an AC inverter if you really want it all. They typically have a range of outputs, even a cigarette lighter socket, and often contactless charging on top. You can also get a solar cell to charge them. However with increased capacity comes increased price.
I really only need it to keep my phone charged when we have a power outage or we’re camping for a few days or to give my steam deck a boost if I’m on a long journey. The bigger the capacity you go for and with the more bells and whistles you have, the more things there are to go wrong and the more you pay.
Nah they’re all simple. The basic specs I listed are just that, the devices themselves are completely straightforward, almost too much so. Literally just a single button to wake it up and flip between screens that show input/output values and remaining charge. Power stations will also have buttons to turn on/off AC and DC outputs separately.
The thing you pay more for is charge capacity in Ahr (they like to list mAhr as it has extra 000) and input/output power in W.
Can’t really go wrong with the Anker ones, I’ve got a couple and they do the job
Seconded. 65W Anker and it’s never let me down yet.
There’s a beefy one now with 160W max with 3 USB-C (2 with captive cables) each capable of 100W, plus a USB-A. 25Ahr charge capacity.
Also you can get a power station with an AC inverter if you really want it all. They typically have a range of outputs, even a cigarette lighter socket, and often contactless charging on top. You can also get a solar cell to charge them. However with increased capacity comes increased price.
I really only need it to keep my phone charged when we have a power outage or we’re camping for a few days or to give my steam deck a boost if I’m on a long journey. The bigger the capacity you go for and with the more bells and whistles you have, the more things there are to go wrong and the more you pay.
Ah of course… keep it simple might be best
Nah they’re all simple. The basic specs I listed are just that, the devices themselves are completely straightforward, almost too much so. Literally just a single button to wake it up and flip between screens that show input/output values and remaining charge. Power stations will also have buttons to turn on/off AC and DC outputs separately.
The thing you pay more for is charge capacity in Ahr (they like to list mAhr as it has extra 000) and input/output power in W.
Anker