Reddit mentions of Anker PowerCore 10000 Portable Charger, One of The Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh Power Bank, Ultra-Compact Battery Pack, High-Speed Charging Technology Phone Charger for iPhone, Samsung and More.

Sentiment score: 92
Reddit mentions: 216

We found 216 Reddit mentions of Anker PowerCore 10000 Portable Charger, One of The Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh Power Bank, Ultra-Compact Battery Pack, High-Speed Charging Technology Phone Charger for iPhone, Samsung and More.. Here are the top ones.

Anker PowerCore 10000 Portable Charger, One of The Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh Power Bank, Ultra-Compact Battery Pack, High-Speed Charging Technology Phone Charger for iPhone, Samsung and More.
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    Features:
  • The Anker Advantage: Join the 50 million+ powered by our leading technology.
  • Remarkably Compact: One of the smallest and lightest 10,000mAh portable chargers. Provides almost three-and-a-half iPhone 8 charges or two-and-a-half Galaxy S8 charges.
  • High-Speed Charging: Anker’s exclusive PowerIQ and VoltageBoost combine to deliver the fastest possible charge for any device. Qualcomm Quick Charge not supported.
  • Certified Safe: Anker’s MultiProtect safety system ensures complete protection for you and your devices.
  • What You Get: Anker PowerCore 10000 portable charger, Micro USB cable, travel pouch, welcome guide, our worry-free 18-month warranty and friendly customer service. USB-C and Lightning cable for iPhone / iPad sold separately
Specs:
ColorBlack
Height0.86614 Inches
Length2.3622 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateSeptember 2016
SizeMedium
Weight0.39375 Pounds
Width3.62204 Inches

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Found 216 comments on Anker PowerCore 10000 Portable Charger, One of The Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh Power Bank, Ultra-Compact Battery Pack, High-Speed Charging Technology Phone Charger for iPhone, Samsung and More.:

u/ultralightdude · 22 pointsr/Ultralight

Anker PowerCore 10000 starts in like... 1 minute.

For $19.19, nice.

u/JRidz · 20 pointsr/Ultralight

Just wrote this as a comment on another sub and thought it might be useful to someone here.

Rundown of my experience with the power banks I own:

Klarus CH1X

  • This is my short trip/minimalist charger, but can be expanded with swappable 18650 batteries. Some battery brands include USB ports integrated into the batteries for recharging as well.
  • With a 3.6k mAh battery, comes in at 2.9oz. I can add another battery to double the capacity to 7.2k mAh and 4.7oz, or a third battery for 10.6k and 6.5oz. At this point, it’s more about the flexibility than weight savings.

    Anker Powercore 10k

  • When I just want to toss in a bank for 3-4 days and have enough juice to run my iphone, AppleWatch and headlamp while taking photos, video and tracking my route with a GPS app.
  • The lightest integrated bank at this capacity that I’ve found, and regularly $25 on Amazon.
  • 10k mAh and 6.35oz

    Anker Powercore 10k PD

  • I recently went on a 2 week backpacking trip on the John Muir Trail, which included stopping into civilization for burgers and charge ups. The standard battery banks take the better part of a day to recharge, but these newer “PD” banks use USB-C connections and higher wattage charging adapters to cut that down to less than 4 hours. This worked wonderfully at Red’s Meadow while we ate and resupplied.
  • A tad heavier than the older powercore and at a premium of $45 (got mine on Amazon Day sale though), plus the price and weight of an 18W charger.
  • 10k mAh and 6.7oz.
  • I can also add the other Anker 10k for a total of 20k mAh and 13oz, if you’re rocking a YouTube level video production.

    Bonus item: Lixada “10W” Solar Panel

  • Im not a fan of the bulky and heavy name brand solar chargers, but I f you’re not sucking down huge amounts of power every day, a cheap and light supplemental solar panel like this is a great addition. I’ve tested this several times on open (minimal shade) trails, plugged into the Anker while I hike and it does a surprisingly good job of topping off the bank or getting extra mA before needing to recharge on longer trips.
  • Trim some of the extra plastic off to save another ounce of weight. Do the math by pairing it with a smaller bank and you can come in at the same weight or less than a higher capacity bank.
  • Real world output of 3W and 2.75oz trimmed.
  • I plan on trying this out with the Klarus to see if I can get a sub 6oz solution that can be indefinitely sustainable (given the proper conditions).
u/BeatMastaD · 18 pointsr/bugout

You just need to have what you might need, BOBs are generally for evacuations whereas what you are describing is just normal day to day things. I'll try to make a list anyway but you'll have to add things you want to have.

Since you don't plan on carrying this the bag could just be a large backpack, or even a duffle bag. You don't need the tacticool hi-speed lo-drag coolest BOB out there.

I would divide things into categories and keep them in their own dividers. For instance, you could get 2 of something like this and some sort of larger bag for all your clothing. It will make it much easier than just having a bag full of stuff. You could probably fit most clothing in one, and just have the jacket and jeans outside of it. You could also vacuum seal your clothing into compact flat bags to make them easier to handle.

Clothing

3 - comfortable t-shirts. You could even just buy a pack of 3 hanes shirts for the purpose.

1 - Jacket - just in case it's winter time

3 - underwear, whatever kind you wear

1 - athletic shorts

1 - pair of jeans

3 - pairs of socks

1 - towel? If they will provide showers but not towels

Toiletries

(all this should be travel sized, they sell everything I will name at walmart in travel sizes for $1)

1 - toothpaste

1 - toothbrush

1 - Shampoo/conditioner

1 - body wash (bar soap sucks to store after 1 use)

1 - deoderant (will melt and leak in a hot car, even the white powder kind. Keep this in mind

1 - pack of baby wipes. These are good for a 'hobo shower' which is likely what will be available to you. I would still bring the other stuff though just in case, and you can always wash your hair with a bucket of water to rinse.

Medications

These will spoil in a hot car, but you should keep a few days supply of any medications you might need on you somehow, or if there is a way to store them at the office do that (maybe they can be locked in a cabinet or something?) I'd keep them in an old prescription bottle with your info on it, you can scratch out the medicine name if you want.)

EXTRA GLASSES if you wear contacts or glasses.

Electronics

A completely spare phone charger that you will never remove from the bag unless you literally have no other choice. This cannot be left at home because you took it out and forgot to put it back in.

Other chargers for whatever you might need. If you might have your iPad for instance, bring a charger for that if it's different than phone.

You can consider a charging battery pack like this (I am not recommending that model though, it's first on Amazon)

Food

Don't know what kind of facilities they would have, but you can bring dehydrated food if there will be a way to boil water. If not you're going to have to stick with ready to eat foods like jerky, pop-tarts, tuna packets, granola bars, etc. Whatever you like, you won't want to be eating shitty food you hate in this situation.

Water

Typical recommendations are 1 gallon/person/day so that's 3 gallons. That's a lot of water to store, but if you need to then I'd recommend a case or two of water in the car. You want to switch these out every once in a while as plastic leeches into the water after a while. Just switch it every few months or so. You can also get a nalgene bottle and keep that full, but that's not even a days worth of drinking water.

If you somehow think you'll have non-potable water available and need a filter then I'd recommend this for cheap, this for a more pricey option that can also be more easily shared with others.

If you think you'll need to boil water/cook food you should be fine with this and a can of butane fuel for it. This you don't want to leave in a florida car in the summer either though.

u/mildly_interesting · 16 pointsr/Disneyland

I'd reccommend either one with a higher capacity like this Anker, or the FuelRod System, that allows you to switch out a battery as often as you'd like in the parks. I lean more towards the FuelRod, but that's because I head to the parks pretty often.

u/AgentTin · 16 pointsr/3Dprinting

Theres so much space! Have you thought about adding stuff on to there to increase utility? A [bottle opener](Reef Fanning Mens Sandals Bottle Opener Flip Flops For Men,ALL BLACK,11 M US https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00ZUY709K/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_2tj0BbD38JDSA) seems like a no brainier. How about a [small screwdriver and bit storage](Kobalt 10-in 1 10-Piece Magnetic Multi-Bit Screwdriver Set https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07H5PTDV3/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_Clj0BbE3VM6MT)? A [backup battery for his cellphone](Anker PowerCore 10000, One of The Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Batteries, Ultra-Compact, High-Speed Charging Technology Power Bank for iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and More https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_Amj0BbTX1H7PV)? Definitely a spot for storing pens. If he has push button start on his car you could mount the transceiver in there.

u/ironmayne · 16 pointsr/EDC

Updated: So I posted on EDC 3 years ago back when I was working for a small Chicago based IT consulting firm with no flying that's the first photo. Second photo is my EDC I currently work for a very large Global Tech Consulting firm with weekly travel to the east coast.

u/segacs2 · 15 pointsr/solotravel

I try to avoid having too much stuff, because less is more. Having said that, here are a few of my most useful accessories:

  • Travel towel: Teeny-tiny and useful in so many situations.
  • Travel hairdryer: Small enough to fit in the side pocket of my bag; dual voltage so no need for a converter; allows me to avoid going to sleep with wet hair or looking like a hobo.
  • Packing cubes - I usually take one for clothes and one for undies. Invaluable for keeping my pack organized.
  • Power bank - for charging my phone or USB devices on the go.
  • Camping headlamp - don't be that douche who flips on the overhead light in a hostel dorm room while everyone is asleep.
u/Yangoose · 15 pointsr/ExpectationVsReality

My phone is 2+ years old and the battery ain't this bad but it's not great. I got one of these and absolutely love it. The stress of a dead phone is completely gone.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI

u/Timeisnao · 12 pointsr/WagWalker
  • Carry a portable battery charger. The app drains your battery pretty quickly. Instead of sitting in a Starbucks waiting for a charge: you can charge as you walk. I personally use this one https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0194WDVHI/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1524098314&sr=8-3&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=anker+powercore&dpPl=1&dpID=31htNS8g41L&ref=plSrch

  • As soon as you head out the door towards the walk select the ‘on my way’ button. If your ETA is 35 min away it may seem silly but you are spending time from that moment to tend to the client. And also reserving that space in your schedule for the client. In the event that they cancel you should be compensated for your time and effort and get the $10 cancel fee. You can manually enter anything an eta over 20 minutes.

  • I constantly read about people having to wait for a doorman, or some other event that causes a delay in the start of the walk. If I wait more than 5 minutes I text the owner about the delay and ask them to cancel the walk. Screen grab your convo and text wag support. You should be compensated for this.

  • Anything that makes you uncomfortable is not worth the risk. If the dog is aggressive , snarling at you etc TAKE VIDEO, TAKE PICS. Text the owner, text wag and be on your way. You should get the cancel fee that you are entitled to.

  • In the event of the above circumstances: If you don’t click ‘start walk’ and ‘end walk’ then there is no opportunity for the owner to rate you negatively. If I have reason torequest an owner cancel a walk: I don’t click ‘start/end’. I let wag do it. I hear stories of people putting up with crazy things to avoid a negative review. Reviews can be removed and nothing is worth your safety.

  • Carry poop bags with you. Just in case the owner doesn’t have them. Oddly some don’t. I use grocery bags and haven’t needed to buy actual poop bags yet.
u/r_syzygy · 11 pointsr/CampingGear

https://www.amazon.ca/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI

Don't bother with anything else, this is what most hikers are using. Lightest power to weight ratio for a contained battery like this. They have different models, but this one is the best if you need it go to in a pack

u/Roamedenclosure · 11 pointsr/bonnaroo

Two of these will easily get you through the weekend

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_6maXDbR6W8YQB

u/Rufio6 · 10 pointsr/3DS

Grab a USB power bank + USB cable. (Anker - amazon)

Or a power grip.

u/pointblankjustice · 10 pointsr/bugout

There is a lot wrong with this list, so I'm just going to work down it one by one with my thoughts on the matter.

USB flameless lighter? Why? That is going to be unreliable, at best. Throw a few BIC lighters and some stormproof matches in there and be done with it. IF you want to be fancy, get something built to be rugged, that will stand up to use in the field:

https://www.amazon.ca/Ultimate-Survival-Technologies-Floating-Lighter/dp/B00C85NBA6/ref=sr_1_2?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482173178&sr=1-2&keywords=camping+lighter

Speaking of, I didn't see any sort of firestarting material. Warmth is going to be important, and you need as few steps as possible between you and fire. Get some quality firestarters. I am trying to keep all my links relevant from amazon.ca, so some of the brands I'm most familiar with aren't there. But these work well (though there are options from Wetfire and other brands that take up less space):

https://www.amazon.ca/Ultimate-Survival-Technologies-Fire-Stix/dp/B00C6SHODK/ref=sr_1_20?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482173338&sr=1-20&keywords=emergency+fire+starter

What is with the mall-ninja "tactical" hatchet? That is a lot of weight and not a lot of utility. You'd be better served with a reliable and lightweight folding saw, and a good full-tang fixed-blade knife. Something like a 7 inch Corona saw:

https://www.amazon.ca/Corona-Cutting-Tools-RS-7041/dp/B00004R9YN/ref=sr_1_1?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482173467&sr=1-1&keywords=corona+folding+saw

If you insist on carrying a hatchet (and their function in a bugout situation is debatable, especially for the weight) get something quality like an Estwing:

https://www.amazon.ca/Estwing-E24A-14-Inch-Sportmans-Sheath/dp/B00BNQR4SG/ref=sr_1_1?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482173510&sr=1-1&keywords=estwing+hatchet

Nothing wrong with duct tape, but you'd do well to wrap just maybe 3-4 meters of it around a small core (like from doggy waste bags, or even just around itself).

The self-crank radio/flashlight/phone charger is shit. You also don't need four lights, especially if all of them are crap. Buy one good flashlight, and maybe one good headlamp.

A flashlight like a Nitecore P12 or something that runs on an 18650 and offers long runtime would be ideal. If you buy a diffuser cap for it, you can replace the lantern. Pick up some spare, high quality 18650 cells, as well. The P12 has SOS and beacon modes, which will run for days at a time, in addition to a nice throw and excellent brightness on Medium and High.

https://www.amazon.ca/Nitecore-Flashlight-Lumens-Meters-Distance/dp/B00PQE1D2E/ref=sr_1_2?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482173859&sr=1-2&keywords=nitecore+P12

As for headlamps, those don't need to be super bright. You want something with enough brightness and floodiness to work around camp. But ideally you also want a red-light or low-light mode for night time, when you don't need to destroy your night vision just because you need to take a piss or something.

https://www.amazon.ca/TACTIKKA-CONSTANT-LIGHTING-HEADLAMP-DESERT/dp/B00GCGIGHK/ref=sr_1_14?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482173989&sr=1-14&keywords=petzl+headlamp

The powerbank thing in the crank radio is crap, only 1000mah. Not enough to charge most modern smart phones even 25%. Figure that of that 1000mah, ~25% will be lost just due to inefficiency in the charging process. Get a 10,000mah or bigger high quality battery, with 2.1A ports, and be done with it:

https://www.amazon.ca/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Charging-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1482173708&sr=8-1&keywords=anker+usb+power+bank

Combine the money you'd spend on the shitty folding knife and the shitty Gerber multitool, and buy a proper multi-tool. You don't need two folding knives.

The Leatherman Wingman is a good value, though I prefer a nicer quality one like the Charge TTi, but at four times the price it may not be worth it just for an S30V blade.

https://www.amazon.ca/Leatherman-2996-831426-Wingman-Multi-Tool/dp/B005DI0XM4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1482174264&sr=8-1&keywords=leatherman+wave

Ditch the camp toilet paper, that stuff is like wiping your ass with cardboard. Get some biodegradable camp wipes from an outdoor store. You can now use these to clean your ass, and they also are useful for wiping your hands, or taking whore baths.

Same with the camp soap. Are you bugging out or camping for a week? Nothing you are going to do in a bugout situation is going to necessitate body soap. Toothbrush, floss, deodorant.

Ditch the giant first aid kit full of crap you don't need. Those things are heavy and 80 of the 85 pieces are just different sized bitch stickers. Build your own first aid kit tailored around the likely injuries you would face: sprains, cuts, burns. Maybe throw some Quik Clot Z-pack gauze or a tourniquet (CAT or similar) in there for larger trauma, if that is a concern to you. Limit the bitch stickers to 5-10. All gauze, tape, trauma pads, alcohol wipes, tincture of iodine, moleskin for blisters, tweezers, surgical shears, gloves, maybe burn cream. Small containers of medications you might need: aspirin, antihistamines like Diphenhydramine, anti-diarrheals, etc.

That survival paracord bracelet thing is garbage. You already have 100ft of paracord in your list (which you could probably cut down to 50ft). You don't need some shitty firestarter, whistle, and compass thing. Buy a real lensatic sighting compass. Not going to do you much good without a map and the ability to understand it, anyway.

https://www.amazon.ca/UST-Survival-Essentials-Lensatic-Compass/dp/B005X1YI3Q/ref=sr_1_5?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482174799&sr=1-5&keywords=compass

You have both a cookset AND a mug/pot. This is extra redundant and not needed in a bugout situation. Stick to food you don't have to prepare. Caloric density is your friend. Jerky, EPIC bars, Clif bars, etc.

If you need to boil water, use a single-wall metal canteen (NOT a thermos). Remove the plastic lid, fill with water, set in your fire. Widemouth canteens like those by Klean Kanteen are multi-purpose (multipurpose is your friend). You can sterilize water, you can cook and eat food out of it (because of the large opening), and you can fill with hot water, wrap in a sock, and warm your sleep system.

https://www.amazon.ca/Klean-Kanteen-Stainless-Bottle-27-Ounce/dp/B0027W6WHE/ref=sr_1_sc_4?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482174908&sr=1-4-spell&keywords=klean+kanteen+widemouth

You don't need a can opener if you have a good multitool.

Lifestraws suck ass. They only work as a straw, and I am going to guess you don't want to get your water by drinking out of puddles exclusively. Get a Sawyer Squeeze mini filter. This can be used in-line with a hydration bladder, can be used like a Lifestraw, or can be used to filter an fill your water storage containers/bladder:

https://www.amazon.ca/Sawyer-Products-SP128-Filtration-System/dp/B00FA2RLX2/ref=sr_1_1?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482175065&sr=1-1&keywords=sawyer+mini

One seriously lacking area for you is your sleep system. A tarp and a space blanket are not going to keep you functionally warm. You might survive a night, but you won't be useful the next day.

At the BARE minimum, you should get a good, reflective, breathable bivvy sack, like this one from SOL, AND a sleeping pad. A bivvy will reflect heat back onto you, helping with heat lost through convection, but no sleeping bag will help with heat lost through conduction (you touching the cold ground). That is why a sleeping pad is mandatory. I have used the Escape bivvy and the Klymit pad linked here together, and both kept me comfortably warm to about 50 degrees F. Below that, I've had to augment with base layers or jackets, and that still sucked. If you are hoping to sleep in below freezing temperatures, you'll need a properly sorted ultralight sleeping bag.

https://www.amazon.ca/Adventure-Medical-Kits-Escape-Bivvy/dp/B00EVGD0FQ/ref=sr_1_1?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482175280&sr=1-1&keywords=SOL+escape

https://www.amazon.ca/Klymit-06SVGR01C-Camping-Mattress-Green-Grey/dp/B007RFG0NM/ref=sr_1_1?s=sports&ie=UTF8&qid=1482175199&sr=1-1&keywords=sleep+pad

Other recommendations of mine would be to take survival, medical and foraging guides and put them on a smartphone, along with a GPS mapping software and pre-downloaded offline topographical maps at 1:24k resolution of your main bugout areas and 1:100k resolution elsewhere. Something like Gaia GPS for iOS or Backcountry Navigator Pro for Android:

u/schai · 10 pointsr/Ultralight

You sure these are lighter than just Anker's batteries?

Your setup: 9180mAh total/6.8oz = 1350mAh/oz

Anker PowerCore 10,000mAh: 10,000mAh/6.35oz = 1575mAh/oz

Anker Astro E1 6,700mAh: 6,700mAh/4.2oz = 1595mAh/oz

Anker PowerCore 3350mAh: 3,350mAh/2.56oz = 1308mAh/oz

It's neat but unless you really only need exactly 1 or 2 of those battery packs (and care about ~0.5oz savings), I'd say just stick with Anker due to convenience and safety.

EDIT: If you got a few of the exact same batteries, you could potentially build a small plastic attachment with a single circuit board and just swap out the batteries. That would be both cheaper and lighter. The extra USB ports are pretty unnecessary.

u/queuebitt · 10 pointsr/NintendoSwitch

This is actually not safe, though it is not outright dangerous, either.

5V/1A is an under powered charge for the Switch. The Switch's battery won't actually charge unless the Switch is asleep. Under powered charging can cause the protection circuits to be turned off. That in itself doesn't cause a problem, but if a power surge were to occur the Switch could be damaged.

It is advised to avoid any charger not as least 5V/1.5A. There are plenty of low cost power banks out there that work well with the Switch, and have more than 3 times the capacity as the one pictured. Return the Brookstone one and get one of these instead.

u/e39 · 9 pointsr/RetroPie

It really depends on the level of complexity you want to get into.

Want something that will take you 4 minutes to put together? Here's what you need:

  • Official Raspberry Pi screen
  • Raspberry Pi screen and board case - There's 2 major options here. Option 1 or Option 2
  • A portable battery pack - This one is just an example, there's so many to choose from with size and weight being the biggest factors.

    Again, this is hassle-free and the quickest route to go. What you'll still need:

  • Bluetooth controller
  • Headphones

    I can go into more detail if you're interested in something like this.

    ----------------------------------------

    EDIT: Sounds like there's some interest, so here's my additional notes.

    First off, let me say that I do not take any credit for this idea. I was pushed-over-the-top by this Reddit post. With that said, I can add my personal experience onto things.

    ----------------------------------------

    About the case - Like I mentioned earlier, there's 2 major options for the case, both with pros and cons. In no particular order ...

    Option 1: LoveRPi Premium Black Case for Official Raspberry Pi 7" Touch Screen Display and Camera

  • Pro - The case is very compact. There's room to affix a small battery onto the backside of it.
  • Pro - The case comes with shortened cables (when compared to what's bundled with the Official Screen). This keeps the wire clutter down to a minimum.
  • Neutral - Upon installation, the screen needs to be flipped (sudo nano /boot/config.txt ... add "display_rotate=2" to it). This isn't a deal breaker, but it was necessary for the case's functional design.
  • Neutral - There's no easy way to have the HDMI port become the active visual output upon cable connection. There's no simple toggle for this.
  • Con - The viewing angle is very difficult at times. With most portable consoles, you adjust the screen to meet your head's angle. Although possible, it's not easy.

    Option 2: Case for the Official Raspberry Pi 7" Touchscreen Display - Adjustable angle

  • Pro - The case allows for 3 major viewing angles. Although it's not 100 adjustable, it's better than nothing.
  • Neutral - There's no easy way to have the HDMI port become the active visual output upon cable connection. There's no simple toggle for this.
  • Con - For 100% portable gaming users, the solution isn't fully enclosed. You can poke the ribbon cable. You can touch a GPIO pin.
  • Con - Size. It's bit bigger than the other case and there's no room to flush mount a battery pack.

    ----------------------------------------

    About the audio output - The 3.5mm headphone jack becomes your primary audio output. There's a way to control the volume output on the RetroPie's menu screens. Unless you have in-line volume controls on your headphones, you may need something like this..

    ----------------------------------------

    Personally, I went with the LoveRPi Premium Black Case, Aukey battery, a shortened power cable, and the Koss VC20 Volume control.

    I don't have pictures with me, but the setup is pretty efficient. I didn't have to solder, cut any cables, or anything crazy. Connect the bits, tuck the cables, and go.
u/densetsu23 · 9 pointsr/Edmonton

Wyze cam and a USB battery pack would be my suggestion. Throw in a microSD card (which you may already have), enable motion detection, and you're set.

It's cheaper than a trail cam and for most people you can probably find other uses afterwards for the Wyze cam and the battery pack. Trail cams have a pretty narrow use case.

u/HikeItUp8 · 9 pointsr/CampingGear

Personally, I'd go with a portable charger instead of solar. I use the Anker Powercore 10000 on long trips and it's rock solid. 6.5 oz weight ding but as I use a rechargeable headlamp it's more than worth the weight. Only 24 bucks marked down from 50 on Amazon.

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI

u/julieannie · 9 pointsr/blogsnark

Some ideas that have worked well for me/others:

Aging Parents - Kind of expensive (fluctuates a ton) but if you have a parent with a ton of photos who talks about scanning them all in someday, this scanner is fantastic. I have the older version and it's literally so easy to use that even my mom and dad could figure it out when I let them borrow it. Not a great bulk doc scanner but exactly what you need for photos. Pair with a case like this to store the originals in and you've done a great deed.

Newlyweds- If they don't have specific interests, a picnic blanket goes over well. I have the one linked and it's nice for the cheap price. Pair with some wine, maybe some other picnic accessories. I'm also giving a minted gift for a custom designed print for wedding photos to my brother/new sister-in-law.

Teens- Move beyond the selfie stick - some phone lenses go a long way, get a self timer for the phone, or a PowerCore. The powercore isn't sexy but super loved by all. I usually hit up BaubleBar or Sephora for deals too.

Handyman- I shoved this cheap light in my husband's stocking last year and he loves it. It's super handy.

Homebody- This is out of stock in the best size right now but it always comes back in. It is the softest blanket ever, doesn't shed, and we bought them for every room of the house.

Dog- What dog doesn't love bully sticks? A good deal, really good quality and my dogs have loved them.

On my wishlist- A milk frother, The Food Lab cookbook, a magnetic pincushion, maybe some Ugg slippers, a bunch of Etsy art and Essie gel couture nail polish. Debating a special purchase for myself with a bonus I received, I'm thinking a camera for a big trip coming up if I can find the right holiday deal.

u/kaepora-copernicus · 9 pointsr/EDC

I guess Imgur isn't so friendly on links so I'll put them here as well:

  1. GoRuck Echo, Black :: http://www.goruck.com/echo-black-rucksack/p/GEAR-000064
  2. Morale Patch, "Regular Guy" :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B014N0NK7M
  3. MOLLE Grimloc caribiner, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LEEAMXA
  4. Jogalite Reflective Band, White :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000KGATL4

    ***

  5. Batman button :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00273934C22
  6. GoRuck Sternum Strap, Black :: http://www.goruck.com/molle-sternum-strap-black-/p/GEAR-0001023
  7. Sharpie, Fine, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006IFHD/
  8. MOLLE Web Dominator, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LEEAMXA

    ***

  9. Dell Inspiron 13" 7000 :: http://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/productdetails/inspiron-13-7378-2-in-1-laptop/dncwsab5104h2

    ***

  10. GoRuck Padded Field Pocket, Echo, Black :: http://www.goruck.com/padded-field-pocket-echo-black-/p/GEAR-000368
  11. SanDisk Ultra Fit 3.0 flashdrive, 32G (x2) :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00LLER2CS
  12. Sea to Summit Dry Sack, Small (4L), Green :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001Q3KKCS
  13. Rowkin Bit wireless earbuds, Space Gray :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01KBQ6GQ4
  14. Kindle Paperwhite, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OQVZDJM6. MOLLE Grimloc caribiner, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LEEAMXA
  15. Dell AC Adapter, 45W, 19.5V (came with laptop) :: http://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/productdetails/inspiron-13-7378-2-in-1-laptop/dncwsab5104h2
  16. Building/server card keys, varied
  17. Building/server room keys, varied
  18. REV battery, 4,000mAh :: who knows
  19. Anker PowerCore battery, 10,000mAh :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI
  20. Tzumi PocketJuice Endurace battery, 6,000mAh :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00TXBHT7Y
  21. USB to Lightning cable, 4" :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/B010U3XJNG
  22. USB to Micro-B cable, 4" :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003YKX6WM
  23. StarTech USB Ethernet adapter :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0095EFXMC
  24. VanQuest FATPACK Gen2, 4x6, Black :: http://shop.skinnymedic.com/FATPack-4x6-Black-Gen-2-Bag-Only-fatpacksmallblk.htm

    ***

  25. Uni-Ball Signo 207, Fine, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005HNZ5SW/
  26. BIC Roundstic, Medium, Blue :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B010DS4DK6
  27. Sharpie, Fine, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006IFHD
  28. Toothpaste, travel :: Grocery stores
  29. Toothbrush, travel :: Grocery stores
  30. Contact lense case :: Grocery stores
  31. SKYN condom, Original :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004TTXA7I
  32. Renu soft lense solution :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B016IZ4BO69
  33. Planters NUTrition, Wholesome Mix :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00C37SX70
  34. Nail clippers, large :: Grocery stores
  35. LARABAR, Cashew Cookie :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007NMDY38
  36. Visine for contacts :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00099E9D6
  37. Advil, 200mg :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004ZCT1M2

    ***

  38. North American Rescue Compressed Gauze, 4.5" x 4.1 yard :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01ED3H778
  39. North American Rescue Pressure Bandage, 6" :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N7OCCNC
  40. North American Rescue Bear Claw gloves, Nitrile, Large :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01L9W7T1A
  41. Nasopharyngeal Airway (NPA) Tube, 28Fr :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003950R2E
  42. Sharpie, Fine, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006IFHD
  43. Benchmade 7 :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0013QVC1Q
  44. Mylar blanket :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B007IYIYFE/
  45. North American Rescue Compact HyFin Vent (x2) :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01K533FB2
  46. Alcohol prep pad :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MEE2MHK
  47. North American Rescue CAT (tourniquet), 7th Generation :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LCJCBTA

    ***

  48. Stealth Gear USA Ventcore, Appendix :: http://stealthgearusa.com/holsters.html
  49. Kershaw Shuffle II :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00TAD2P8S
  50. Cardstack Slim Wallet :: https://www.etsy.com/listing/247503194
  51. LAMY Al-Star, Graphite, Fine, Blue :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000R309UQ
  52. Field Notes, Graph :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006CQT2KU
  53. Timex Weekender, original Blue/Gray stripe replaced with standard 20mm leather NATO strap :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004VR9HP2, https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B012UTRAFG
  54. Springfield Armory XD Mod.2 Sub-Compact, 3", 9mm, FDE :: http://www.springfield-armory.com/products/xd-mod-2-3-sub-compact-9mm/
  55. Verizon iPhone 7 Plus, 128G, Black :: https://www.verizonwireless.com/smartphones/apple-iphone-7-plus
    8+. Otterbox SYMMETRY, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01K6PBSK4
  56. Xikar Allume Single, Black :: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KYK11W2
  57. Lightning to 3.5mm adapter :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LXJFMGF
  58. Chapstick Classic, Medicated :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004AIECQG
  59. Transcend JetFlash, 128G :: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JKATVM4
  60. Car, House keys
  61. SanDisk Cruzer, 32G :: Who knows
u/OCMule · 8 pointsr/CampingGear

You may want to check out the anker power core which at 10,000 mAh is only ~2oz heavier than the flip 20, and has almost double the capacity. It's also less expensive. 2 of these weigh roughly as much the Goal Zero Nomad Panels alone and give you about 80% power capacity of the Sherpa.

u/GameChanger360 · 8 pointsr/Ultralight

Aukey 10000 mAh is on sale at Amazon for $10.91 when you redeem the 48% code (you can buy more than 1 apparently). 185g / 6.53oz is the listed weight, but a reviewer measured an actual weight of 175g / 6.15oz. The specs seem to be competitive with the r/ultralight favorite Anker Powercore 10000 (5V 2.1A output/5V 2A input vs 5V 2.4A output/5V 2A input), but this has two USB ports + flashlight, if that makes a diff.

The newer gen Anker and Aukey 10000mAh power banks charge/recharge faster when paired appropriately, FWIW.

u/backFromTheBed · 7 pointsr/india
u/Here_comes_the_D · 7 pointsr/Ingress

Get the phone you want for general use. Focus on the features that are important to you for your uses (screen, battery, size, "bells and whistles," etc.) and make your choice accordingly. Use that phone for Ingress. If you are running low on charge too frequently, get a portable battery charger. They come in many sizes and prices to fit your needs.

u/minusfive · 6 pointsr/CampingGear

While it goes down to around this price every now and then, it's not the usual price. You can track prices for any Amazon product using camelcamelcamel.com, BTW. Here's the price history for this product.

u/ireland1988 · 6 pointsr/CampingGear

I use an Anker battery. I'll bring the 1000 for shorter trips and the 20000 for anything over 5 days. Most people don't need the 20000 but I end up shooting and editing photos a lot on longer trips. Plus I love listening to podcasts/audiobooks and use Guthook or other phone maps depending on the trail. The Ankers are bomb proof, I brought one on the entire PCT and it's still going strong today.

Check out r/Ultralight for more suggestions. They get really serious about straight gear talk and no one will tell you to disconnect when you ask about electronics. Look how insane this thread is about battery chargers haha.

u/cwcoleman · 6 pointsr/CampingGear

Solar is really not practical for backpacking.
Hikers will be much better with a simple USB battery pack.

-----
Anker Power Core 10000, $26, 6.4 oz

u/DrunkyDog · 6 pointsr/GooglePixel

Honestly I bought an Anker portable charger a few years ago and just use that. Only use the wall brick then that's charging or need quick top up. Between having the Anker and my commute(Android Auto) I hardly ever worry about battery.

This is a newer higher capacity version of the one I have for anyone interested. I think it's worth the investment.

u/Bilbo_Fraggins · 6 pointsr/loseit

Ingress folks all bought stock in Anker a while back, or should have. ;-)

However the one you pointed out is a bit old and I'd recommend this one if you'll only need one port or this one if you think you'd need more. If you're going to play a lot, 20k is not a bad idea either, and is standard for most serious ingress players. I prefer having a few 10k and just grabbing as many as I think I'd need.

u/k_bomb · 6 pointsr/nfl

Anker is having a handful of their battery packs for a couple bucks off. I got the 10000 mAh one

If you're in the market for a chef's knife, I like KUMA, and they have their intro 8-inch with a $5 coupon to clip and additional code KUMASALE25 for 25% off (not sure if before or after the $5 off, but $15 is still a great deal for a decent knife).

If you're in the market for anything Amazon (Kindle/Echo) branded, that's all on sale too.

Oh, and if you want to do 23andme, the $200 one is half off.

u/president2016 · 6 pointsr/assholedesign

Anker PowerCore 10000, One of the Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Batteries, Ultra-Compact, High-speed Charging Technology Power Bank for iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and More https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_dFa2Ab151ZDV2

u/Hentai_Bowtie · 5 pointsr/nexus5x

I hope you're getting that at a steep discount. Its just an overpriced 12000mAh battery, there's not too much to differentiate it from any other one. I use an anker 10000mAh that i got for just under $20 a month or two ago, and its been great for me.

u/86themayo · 5 pointsr/NintendoSwitchDeals

Op's doesn't usually cost $50... The "actual" prices Amazon lists are usually inflated. It's been $25-$26 since at least July. You can check price history here: https://camelcamelcamel.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/product/B0194WDVHI

The newer one has been going for $30 on Amazon until today though.

u/dizzyIfeel · 5 pointsr/electricdaisycarnival

Camped at Nocturnal last year and bought this one on Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-Speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?keywords=portable+charger&qid=1556580905&s=gateway&sr=8-3

It’s a little on the bigger side but it kept both of mine and my boyfriend’s phones charged all weekend! They have a smaller version, too

u/lone0001 · 5 pointsr/3DS

I would highly recommend Anker battery packs. You could get a 10,000 mAh battery pack fairly cheaply and that should give your 3DS a few or more full charges, you could even double the capacity and go with a 20,000 mAh one and it wouldn't cost much more.

I received a 13,000 mAh battery pack about 2 years ago and it's still working quite well. I haven't tested exactly how many times I can charge my 3DS with it but I know it's at least 4 times.

u/BlitzMonk3y · 5 pointsr/GooglePixel

Yes it does. Anker PowerCore 10000, One of the Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Batteries, Ultra-Compact, High-speed Charging Technology Power Bank for iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and More https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_CptPybJXE1QVX


I have 2 of these and they both work great.

u/devnullradio · 5 pointsr/preppers

+1 for Anker. You can get a smaller one from Amazon for $30:

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-Speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=sxin__ac_d_rm

This is probably one of my most used preps. I use them so much, I'm not even sure it qualifies as a prepping item.

u/nrdpum88 · 5 pointsr/gopro

Never had any issues with Anker PowerCore 10000

u/jungl1st · 4 pointsr/OculusGo

I bought Anker Power Core 10000

I haven’t tried it yet. It gets delivered today and I have a 4 hour flight on Monday

I’ll review it asap

u/jstgodar · 4 pointsr/Ultralight

Please edit your post to follow the shakedown format as there are unanswered questions like budget, non-negotiable items, etc.

Are all of these items weighed yourself or manufacturing listed weights? Please be sure that the weigh all your gear as manufacturing weights are very often inaccurate. I would be very surprised if your Merino Wool socks are 5oz. Note, that in lighterpack, one place all item weights even if they are worn or consumable to get accurate total pack weight and worn weight statistics.

Cheap fixes:

  • [-8.9oz, $9] Drop the footprint for polycro. It comes in a two pack and many thru hikers have found them reliable.
  • [-3.77oz, $15] Drop 3 of the smart water bottles for a Evernew 2L bladder. Consider also whether you really need so much water storage as you may be fine with 1 of these bladders and 1 smart water bottle for 3.5L capacity.
  • [-14.5oz, free] Drop the solar charger. (See below)
  • [-4.6oz, free] Drop the powercore. (See below)
  • [+6.3oz, $27] Buy an Anker Powercore 10000. The slim option is also something to consider for an additional ounce with faster speeds.

    = 26.47oz for $51.

    Obviously the pack, sleeping and shelter systems can be reduced significantly. Please weigh your gear and specify a budget so that others can help more.
u/JorgTheElder · 4 pointsr/OculusGo

Any name brand that delivers 2.1A at 5v.

I like Anker, but currently use one from Ikea.

I would invest in a good cable too. Here is the one I use at home, and the one I use when I am traveling (I put the battery pack in my shirt pocket when using the short cable.) The right-angle connectors are awesome, and reversible!

I have tried multiple magnetic cables, but so far I have not had great luck with them keeping the Go fully charged. That may just be because I really went low-bid on them.

u/JackSparrowUSA · 4 pointsr/NintendoSwitch

This one will get you about 5 hours:
Anker PowerCore 10000
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI

This one will get you about 12 hours:
USB C Power Bank RAVPower 26800 PD
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LRQDAEI

This one is in between those two:
USB C Portable Charger RAVPower 20100 Power Bank
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B019IFIJW8

Videos where I found these:

https://youtu.be/47zvIJ8A4P0

https://youtu.be/zHNktkncVwg

u/derpsterchic · 4 pointsr/PrimeDay

I have this one. I've used it the last 4 months and I love it. I have to charge it every 2-3 days and charges my iPhone 6s fully about 4 times before it dies.

Seems it's actually on Prime Day sale too.

Anker PowerCore 10000, One of the Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Batteries, Ultra-Compact, High-speed Charging Technology Power Bank for iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and More https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_VPszzb1RW3DN7

u/protomech · 4 pointsr/bicycletouring

I bought these for a week-long tour coming up shortly.

14W solar panel, weighs about 17 oz. My intent is to strap this to my back rack. We will be heading southwest, so the panel may see some shading by my body in the afternoon. Will see how well it works. Anker has a similar version that weighs about 4 oz less.

http://www.amazon.com/X-DRAGON-Sunpower-Technology-Smartphones-Foldable/dp/B00NGD61GU/

10000 mAh battery, weighs about 6 oz.

http://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Ultra-Compact-Fast-Charging-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/

Panel puts out 5V 2A in direct sunlight.

Battery will charge in about 5 hours in direct sunlight and optimal angles; realistically I seem to get around 75% of a charge in a full day of sunlight.

I can get about 3 full charges of my phone (iPhone 6 plus) from the battery. Most days I need to charge about 60%, so a fully charged battery will give me 4-5 days of recharging.

That means a typical day in good placement will give me enough charge to charge my phone for 3-4 days .. with clouds and rain and less attentive placement, realistically I do a little better than "break even".

If you have access to power every few days - and it's not inconvenient to charge the battery for a few hours - then realistically you could just skip the solar completely. A battery and an AC wall charger will be much lighter than a solar panel.

Edit: I've been charging my phone exclusively by solar, for the last month or so .. just leaving the panel outside at work. It's been working okay, but I think it will work better on tour :)

u/atomiku121 · 4 pointsr/hardwareswap

This is a bit above your price range, but if you can spring the extra $2 it's extremely well reviewed, from a trusted brand (many anker products in my home) has the capacity to top up a phone 3+ times (depending on phone) and isn't huge.

My only concern is that you if you buy from someone on here, you'll end up spending about the same amount on a crappy one that you would on a nice one from amazon.

u/BeanBagKing · 3 pointsr/pwnagotchi

So basically, what /u/BlorpyRobot said about this being in alpha. The below components are what I ordered, and they worked. However, there may be better parts (I believe that screen is the "v1" model), things may change in the future, etc. Some of them may work better or worse than others (any power pack that will power a pi zero should work, there's several eink screens to pick from, etc.). Some of it is just preference, do you want a large power pack that lasts a long time, or something smaller and more portable?

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06XFZC3BX
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07DH5815J
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI

If you don't mind all the maybes and have no problem hacking together an alpha project though, go for it. If I could pick my parts, I would probably get the v2 version of the WaveShare e-Ink screen. However, I don't know how to ensure I get the correct version (even directly from WaveShare) or if this is really the best (it is, I believe, the original screen that was used though).

u/TCaschy · 3 pointsr/cyberDeck

Here is the powerbank I use: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI

I'm running it another build that uses a larger screen and I've getting about 1-2 hrs of constant gaming use. So I imagine with a smaller screen (5.5" vs. 7") and more casual computing vs gaming, I'd be @ 2+ hrs.

u/homelessmuppet · 3 pointsr/videography

I use several different USB chargers - mostly Anker ones (that's a referral link), but I have a MyCharge one that holds like 4 full charges so that one comes out for like all day timelapses or that sort of thing. In regards to the video here's the one I was referencing. Happy to help with more questions if you got 'em.

u/agent-99 · 3 pointsr/Disneyland

battery pack is a must for D Land! totally makes all the difference! charged my sister's phone, then mine too! it charges so much faster than a regular outlet!

u/OregonAvocado · 3 pointsr/VanLife

I use multiple power banks so there's always something available. The MaxOak was purchased in 2016 so there may be a newer model available. It has been really good for a laptop though. The 26800 might work for your purposes. The small Ankers charge quickly and pack a surprisingly good punch.



MAXOAK Laptop Power Bank 185Wh/50000mAh Portable Laptop Charger External Battery Pack

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00YP823NA/ref=oh_aui_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

​

Also use one of these:

Anker PowerCore 26800 Portable Charger, 26800mAh External Battery with Dual Input Port and Double-Speed Recharging

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01JIWQPMW/ref=oh_aui_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

​

Have three of these for on the go:

Anker PowerCore 10000 Portable Charger, One of The Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Battery

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI/ref=oh_aui_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

​

Just purchased one of these but it takes FOREVER to charge so it may end up living somewhere else:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07776PVH5/ref=oh_aui_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/dipique · 3 pointsr/CampingandHiking

That's nearly a pound! You may end up wanting something more like this, which is nearly 10oz lighter.

u/Ksrugi · 3 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I grew up in Louisiana and always had these at the ready in case another Katrina came by. Barebones and lightweight in case you need to get up and move.


Multitool - Something that's sturdy, offers plenty of options, but also is lightweight. If I got washed out, this would be one of the top things I'd want coming with me.

First Aid Kit - You just never know. Water can hide a lot of nasty stuff like sharp metal edges, broken glass, etc. The kit I've linked to also comes with a multitool.
Water Filtration System - Dehydration will get you before anything else. Southern heat combined with physical exertion takes a lot out of anyone and tiny filtration systems like this will take care of you without adding bulk.

Meal Replacement Bars - You'll ideally want a few days emergency food. I recommend meal replacement bars that are high in protein and fiber and no less than 500 calories. They'll provide decent nutrition and should make you feel satiated for at least 2-4 hours. I don't have a recommendation on this one because there are so many brands and flavors.
Hand Crank Lantern - A reliable source of light that you can crank on your own. Generally, I avoid using generators and the like. I'm paranoid about electricity after flooding occurs.

Whistle - Great for alerting people without tearing up your vocal chords. It's also very, very, very good to have in case animals that shouldn't come by are nearby.
Dust Mask - If your city floods, there's going to be a lot of crud that comes up from the sewers and a lot of things accumulating inside buildings. Save your lungs and your noses.
Portable Battery - I love this age of technology we're in. Charge this a few days before the storm hits and you'll be able to keep your phone charged for days if the power goes out.
Insect Repellant - The ample amount of still water after a hurricane is prime bug nesting. A little repellant goes a long way.
Paddle Your Own Canoe by Nick Offerman - Or any book really to help pass the time. This is a fantastic read though. :)

u/meyowmeow · 3 pointsr/GiftIdeas

These Night Vision Goggles seem awesome and might feel like xbox come to life?

If he will be driving soon you could always get him an emergency kit for his car or other utility tool that might be helpful.

If he is like a lot of other 15 year olds and is glued to his phone he might like a portable cell phone charger

Another cell phone related OR music related idea would be an app store/itunes gift card for in-game purchases for phone games as well as music

You could also do some nice gaming headphones or perhaps new ear buds or headphones to use with his ipod or phone?

u/neverkidding · 3 pointsr/WaltDisneyWorld

Agreed! I have this one and I love it. It can take my iPhone XS from 10% to 100% about 4 times. Serves my phone as well as my husband's very well and has never run out of juice on us during a park day (even rope drop to close). Just be careful with it on water rides!

u/cashewvine · 3 pointsr/Ultralight

Do you really need that big of a battery pack? A 10,000 mAh battery is only 6oz - https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI compared to 12 oz for yours. I've noticed my phone can last about 4 or 5 days without charges and 10,000 should last 3-4 charges.

u/Angeldust01 · 3 pointsr/suggestmeabook

I don't have a book suggestion, if you want to to travel light as possible, you might want to consider getting Kindle Oasis or some other ebook reader. It's tiny, only weights 133g without the cover and has it's own reading light. It can hold thousands of books and battery lasts for weeks or months, depending how much it's being used and if the wifi and lights are on. If you can charge the battery once or twice, you should be fine, reading a hour/day with light on and wifi off. It's possible that Oasis wouldn't need charging at all on months trip, but better be safe than sorry. Only downside is the price, but it's the lightest and nicest one.

I own the basic Kindle and it's been great on backbacking trips and travels. It's only $80, weights 161grams and battery lasts weeks if you want the cheap option. Basic Kindle or Kindle Paperwhite($120, 217g, has led lights), hard cover for it and battery pack like this wouldn't be terribly expensive, and would probably weight less than three books and would take less space in backback.

u/Hevace · 3 pointsr/BurningMan

Last year I built an Arduino-based controller for WS2811 LED lights from the plans and code posted in this thread. I used a 10 A-h Anker USB battery that lasts 2 or 3 nights between recharges. I packaged it in a plastic Bud box that I bought from Mouser, attached to the bike frame through the bottle cage holes.

u/slycon · 3 pointsr/USPS

As for shoes, I love my New Balance and K-Swiss walking sneakers. You're a new CCA, so don't spend a fortune on sneakers just yet until you're past probation and you're sure you want the job. What part of the country are you in? Winter will be here soon. I live in New England and nothing makes this job more miserable than a pair of cold wet feet & socks. If appropriate, you may just want to get a cheap pair of sneakers to last a month or two and spend the money on some nice waterproof boots. Whatever footwear you buy, always get something that's genuine leather and slip resistant. I can't stress that enough. Don't want to be falling on wet leaves, etc.

As for pants? Khakis, shorts, sweats. Enjoy the freedom you have at this point to wear whatever makes you comfortable.

I bought a $10 raincoat on Amazon that's awesome in the rain.

You're going to get thirsty. A water bottle that can handle an LLV and last the day is a must. I have this one.

Do you like coffee? If so, I carry this. Brew it at home and it stays hot all morning.

If you're not familiar with the town you're working in, you may want to invest in a power bank for your phone so that you don't run out of battery (those LLVs rarely have a working charger!) and can use your GPS.

Another cool thing since it's starting to get dark earlier: a headband flashlight. They help when it's 5pm, you're still out delivering mail and can't read the envelopes or see where you are stepping. My office provides these for free. Check with yours.

As for tips, hang in there! I wanted to quit my first month, it was miserable. I started in November, right before Christmas. It starts to get real busy this time of year and it's very overwhelming. But if you're in a good office, the senior carriers there will help you and the supervisors will understand your position. Best of luck!

u/nj4ck · 3 pointsr/GalaxyS7

It's just called the Power Core 10000, it's this one. It says Qualcomm QC not supported, so I think we're talking about two different models.

u/_dubs · 3 pointsr/CFBOffTopic

This one is pretty dang small

I have an older one with the same capacity that's about twice as huge

u/fisdara · 3 pointsr/HumansBeingBros

For your next flight get a couple of these. They are fantastic and a must-have in today's world of portable electronics.

u/StudentPharmacist · 3 pointsr/OculusQuest

Anker Power Bank is a good solution some good VR you tubers I follow have mentioned.

Anker PowerCore 10000, One of The Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Batteries, Ultra-Compact, High-Speed Charging Technology Power Bank for iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and More https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_-xD3CbW6J5BXH

u/Assinmypants · 3 pointsr/Vive

I attach an Anker PowerCore 10000 to my battery and charge it while I play. Almost doubles my play time.

Anker PowerCore 10000, One of the... https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0194WDVHI?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

u/winnower8 · 3 pointsr/AppalachianTrail

Also, consider the reality of hiking the trail. It is not a 2189.2 mile remote wilderness trek. It is roughly 40 x 4 day overnight camping trips in a single direction. So you don't need 16 days of battery, you need 4-5 days, max.

A 10,000 mAh battery worked fine for me on the trail. Its about the size of my iPhone. I had researched all the appropriate settings to maximize battery life on my phone, then I set my phone accordingly. I plugged my phone in at night to the battery, and it charged until it was 100%, then shut off. I used my phone for audiobooks, podcasts, music, a camera, and a pdf reader for the guidebook.

Consider this product: https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI. Its 6oz.

u/Lizzibabe · 3 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

This is a good charger to take with you: Anker Power Core 1000. It will charge my cell phone four times or my tablet twice. its small and fits in a bag. a touch heavy, but i'm ok with that.

u/foxlie · 3 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

If the charger is a big hook for you, consider just getting a portable USB charger (I have and love this one), it’s much more versatile!

u/MountainManGuy · 3 pointsr/GarminFenix

Here's my findings so far.

Anker PowerCore+ mini - Battery bank shut off before the watch was charged (forgot percentage, will test again.)
Anker PowerCore+ 13400 - Battery bank shut off before the watch was charged (forgot percentage, will test again.)
Anker PowerCore II 20000 - Battery bank charged the watch to 97% and shut off
Anker PowerCore II 6700 - Battery bank charged the watch to 97% and shut off
Anker PowerCore 10000 - Battery bank charged the watch to 94% and shut off

u/BlackSoldierB · 3 pointsr/vive_vr

I have got the 10000 mah from anker. It fits like this in the adapter. Here is the amazon link.There are minor downsides to this adapter. It's charges using micro usb instead of usb-c and the button to show the power level is obstructed by the adapter (i am not sure you need to press it to power the wireless adapter).

Some people also reported that using the link box cable (the shorter one) improves the connection.

u/skol_vikings_skol · 3 pointsr/camping

Solar powered chargers really aren't that great in application. They're heavier and less reliable than getting a small, powerful portable charger. How much juice do you need? This thing weighs 5 ounces and will charge a dead iPhone 6 about 4 times. It'll be cheaper than a solar powered charger, too.

u/Raider1284 · 3 pointsr/oneplus

I personally really like the Anker power packs/banks. They have all sizes of packs, from 4000mah, up to 20k+ http://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Ultra-Compact-Fast-Charging-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/

u/ImBrianJ · 2 pointsr/Ultralight

The PowerCore 10,000 (first gen) seems like a clear winner for capacity to weight - could be good to pick up.

I'm still seeing a price of $25.99 on Amazon now, which looks like it's the normal "always on sale" price: https://camelcamelcamel.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/product/B0194WDVHI

u/froshroom · 2 pointsr/digitalnomad

I'd give this one a look also. Just started to travel and the multiple recharges I've gotten from a single charge have been a life saver. It's tiny as hell to boot.

u/xj2379 · 2 pointsr/motorcycles

I use a tank bag with a clear top and put my phone there. Most of the time if I'm using it I use it as a GPS; I set it before my trip and just use it as needed. I also have one of those rechargeable battery packs to keep the battery topped up and it all fits together nicely in the bag.

u/Wideflange · 2 pointsr/PacificCrestTrail

I went with this Anker 10000 mAH battery at 6.4 ounces it's a couple ounces lighter than other 10 Ah batteries I've seen, and it's very small in size.

For solar I have a small panel from Sunkingdom that weighs 6.5 ounces on my scale. So a total 0f 12.9 ounces for battery and panel.

I used this same combo of solar panel and 10Ah battery on the colorado trail this past summer and found it worked well. Many days I would use the solar panel only, but it was nice to have the battery for the times it was cloudy for a few days in a row.

u/VirtualLife76 · 2 pointsr/backpacking

Noob, but I can say a rain coat over an umbrella. Actually a torrentshell over a raincoat, love my Patagonia Torrentshell Jacket. If you need an umbrella like in Thailand/Philippines to keep away from the sun and rain, pick one up there and throw it out when you leave.

Only a month in, but I've pre booked all my accommodations by a few days. Normally there are free rooms unless you are somewhere during peak season. Plus, online booking is generally cheaper than booking on site. Backwards I know. Also just realized Hotels.com will give you a free night after 10 bookings.

As flammabledoritos mentioned, a battery pack has come in useful many times. I got this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI
It will charge my pixel ~4 times so it may be a little overboard, but the weight difference between the smaller ones in negligible.

u/Histrix · 2 pointsr/smoking

You can power the Fireboard from any of those external 5 volt USB power packs. You can also use a 12 volt external battery pack plugged into the Drive cable to help power the fan and the Fireboard.

Whenever I use my Fireboard and Drive cable and fan I also plug in an external battery to the Fireboard itself just in case the fan ends up needing more “juice”.

I have been happy with some of the Anker brand battery packs. I have a few in various capacities. Here’s a link to one of them: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I have an external 12 volt pack that I use for a variety of things that can be plugged into the Drive cable adapter itself - one of these: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00MF70BPU/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Either approach will work. From what I’ve read you really only need the 12 volt power supply if using a bigger, higher cubic feet per minute fan that what Fireboard sells.

u/purp1enurp1e · 2 pointsr/EDC

I have one of these. It holds 10,000mAh, which is several charges for most phones. For its capacity it's very small, but it measures 3.6 x 2.3 x 0.9in or roughly 9.1 x 5.8 x 2.3 cm, which may be outside your size range. They're awesome though, and fit in a back pocket easily enough.

u/ssbbgo · 2 pointsr/CFBOffTopic

This is the one I got. Price appears to have gone up a touch but it was definitely a good investment for me. I cannot stress how much it has saved my butt several times.

u/ToasterMops · 2 pointsr/GiftIdeas

As a 20yo CS student I think I have some insight :p

  1. A nice tech orientated backpack. Perfect in the 100~ range and most people I know have old wreaked packs from like 10 years ago.
    A stylish and tech oriented packs:
    https://www.casecrown.com/product-category/bags/
    I really like their design and they also have some chargers and laptop sleeves
    My personal pack! Really simple and incredibly durable:
    https://www.amazon.com/Samsonite-Xenon-Backpack-Case-Black/dp/B007B5POVC/ref=sr_1_3?s=apparel&ie=UTF8&qid=1479458641&sr=1-3&nodeID=9479199011&keywords=samsonite+backpack

  2. Pokemon Sun & Moon or obviously any other video game he may have not bought already. Pokemon cause it just came out :p

  3. Smart watch. Depending on your price range you can go for the lower end Pebble Smartwatch or shell out a little more for a Moto X 360 or someother one. personally i think the Moto looks the best and mine works great

  4. Portable battery packs are always a lifesaver. I like Anker for their quality but Aukey is good too and slightly cheaper.
    https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Charging-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=sxts_k2p_hero1?pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=2668835642&pd_rd_wg=VIyeW&pf_rd_r=8NSHESC1TEGWY0DXKAY2&pf_rd_s=desktop-sx-top-slot&pf_rd_t=301&pd_rd_i=B0194WDVHI&pd_rd_w=ujwjL&pf_rd_i=power+pack&pd_rd_r=7TQYSKRPHRPSGAME6FA0&ie=UTF8&qid=1479459204&sr=1
    https://www.amazon.com/Aukey-12000mAh-Portable-Charger-External/dp/B00LSKPLM8/ref=sr_1_9?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1479459258&sr=1-9&keywords=aukey

    Message me if you want specific recommendations cause I know pretty much everything techy :)
u/Moon_Slayer_ · 2 pointsr/india

Hey I had some doubts regarding [Anker Powercore 10000mAh] (https://www.amazon.in/Anker-Powercore-10000mAh-Portable-Charger/dp/B0194WDVHI/)
I saw one amazon reviewer saying that amazon is providing fake products. Source
How do I know if it's an original or fake one?

u/Knosh · 2 pointsr/TropicalWeather

I second this, buy two name-brand 10,000 mah or larger battery backups like this:

Anker PowerCore 10000 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_PkLRzbG0Z2MYF

Something like this would charge most modern flagship phones 4-5 times from 0-100%

They make cheaper ones, but I use these for the Qualcomm 3.0 fast charging and Anker stuff being notoriously reliable.

u/pastTheFirewall · 2 pointsr/Ultralight

haha no worries, we all screw up weights sometimes. I once put in my pad as 11g and could not figure out what was wrong with my weights.

  • which model of power bank? this anker one weighs 6.35oz which is like 4oz less than yours
  • you said you can get cold and miserable- I would be worried that the switchback+xframe combo will be too cold. Klymit’s whole schtick is that they use a sleeping bag to become some of the insulation. for us ul people, we hardly ever have bottom insulation so the ratings on their pads don’t really work. im not saying it’s impossible to get a warm sleep on an xframe, especially with the switchback too, but since you said you’re a cold person it’s something to think about.
  • the plexamid seems like a good choice.
  • also I just thought of this- do you have microspikes/ice axe? i personally haven’t done the pct but with that early of a start there will absolutely be snow in the Sierra. you don’t have to carry the snow gear the whole time, but you will need it for that section at least.
  • I wonder if you could get the koalas to help carry some of the weight. I’m sure they could carry their own stuff right?
u/drchekmate · 2 pointsr/gaming

Florida resident here. I have two of these in my hurricane box, along with batteries, a couple LED Lamps, a bunch of canned food, and a can opener. A bunch of stacks of water in the garage.

Keeps you from needing so many backups!

u/ComDet · 2 pointsr/Tools

[try this instead](http://www.Anker.com/ PowerCore 10000, One of the Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Batteries, Ultra-Compact, High-speed Charging Technology Power Bank for iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and More https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_x8EPzbX49P5PG)

u/Siendra · 2 pointsr/gaming

OP's a a frequent traveler, so they should probably invest in a decent power pack regardless of having a Switch or not. I bought this Anker pack recently, it pushes the Switch over 8 hours of continuous play.

u/fathergoat_adventure · 2 pointsr/dji

I've got a question for you if you don't mind...

Can the Spark be charged using a portable battery pack like an Anker?

I think I read that you could charge the battery while in the Spark via USB C. Do you know if this is the case?

u/kbgames360 · 2 pointsr/gadgets

There are a lot of cheap ones on Amazon, however I have found this one to be exactly what I need. I also have a dual USB one, but I do not recall the name/brand of it.

u/wedditasap · 2 pointsr/NintendoSwitch

Anker is great stuff!

BUT

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI

I like prefer this 10k mAh one though in form and price, $24 and credit card dimensions (way thicker of course) and adds 5-6 hours of Zelda action. 8-9 total hours of Zelda detailed/dense calibre titles (and eternity on 2d/Indies), will be more than sufficient! I don't want that much of a brick, to carry around. It's gotta fit in my ORzly or Sheikah Slate,

ymmv

u/DarkenRaul1 · 2 pointsr/Megaten

> I wish I could use Dualshock 4 to play games on our vita.

I mean, if you really wanted to, you could make a set up for a PS TV to be portable (since that uses Dualshock 4 and as others here said PS TV can use remote play as well). Get a cheap-ass portable monitor and hook up the PS TV to an external 5v battery source.

u/sobrique · 2 pointsr/TheSilphRoad

Amazon.com has them too

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=sr_1_4?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1498821140&sr=1-4&keywords=Anker

$25, which last I checked was less than a PoGO+ but ... they're actually really useful just generally if you're ever 'running dry' on your phone.

You can also get smaller ones:

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-Lipstick-Sized-Portable-External-Technology/dp/B01ESN48OI/ref=sr_1_65?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1498821315&sr=1-65&keywords=Anker&refinements=p_89%3AAnker

3200mAH for $10 isn't bad. That's probably at least one full charge, maybe 2, potentially tripling your 'run time'.

Here's the full lineup:

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-Lipstick-Sized-Portable-External-Technology/dp/B01ESN48OI/ref=sr_1_65?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1498821315&sr=1-65&keywords=Anker&refinements=p_89%3AAnker#HLCXComparisonWidget_feature_div

or you can go for proper hardcore:

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Capacity-PowerPort/dp/B01K6TA748/ref=sr_1_4?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1498821458&sr=1-4&keywords=Anker&refinements=p_89%3AAnker

26Ah is a good healthy amount (probably >10x your phone's battery at least) and 3 ports so you can run multiple devices off it.

Charge rate is good too - it'll increase the battery level on my phone whilst I'm using it whilst playing PoGo.

u/rezechs1 · 2 pointsr/Ultralight

>Anker 10k

Assuming you are talking about the normal powercore 10000 https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-Speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI this one has.

- QC 2.0 both in and out so you can charge the bank faster and also the devices faster if they support it. ( I use an S9 so mine does)

- Lighter

- Thinner but longer ( I prefer thinner)

- Cheaper

u/Whoisrickyy · 2 pointsr/OculusQuest

Anker 10000 mAh power bank just letting you know if you get this one you’ll have to get another cable too.

u/Peralton · 2 pointsr/gopro

OK, so I made the decision to take my Hero5/Karma Grip to Japan as my only camera. The plan was to put together a glide-style video similar to others I'd seen. This is the first of two videos I'll do, the other being the non-Disney parts of our trip.

Since I was on vacation with family, I wasn't able to really stop and get the shots I had envisioned. Everything was very much on the go, even missing shots if I couldn't boot up the camera in time. I'm still happy with the shots. A couple shots (the train, Poseidon's chariot) are jerky in slo-mo, and I'm not sure why. I shot everything at 120fps and reduced to 25% in editing. I understand low-light shots may not look the same as daylight, but yeah. Advice welcome.

My setup used a Peak Designs Everyday Sling bag which was AWESOME for the trip. The Karma Grip sat perfectly on top of the fold-down dividers and I was able to carry our pocket wifi, external batteries and some accessories I never used. I even used the straps to hold a folding umbrella. I can't recommend it highly enough if you are going for minimal carry.

I carried two external batteries (Anker Powercore 10000, but never needed more than one.

I really liked the Karma Grip's integration with the gopro. The battery life was a total concern going in, so I planned to keep it plugged in to the external battery throughout the day. Absoutely necessary. The grip itself really isn't awesome for battery life. By keeping it plugged in I never had issues.

There were a lot of times when I thought I was recording, but I'd taken a photo instead. Operator error 100%. Because I was sightseeing, I tried to not focus on the camera, so I wouldn't see very well when it was recording. If the grip had a record light on it, that would help. It's hard to see the screen a lot of the time.

There were some times when it was plugged in that it wouldn't boot up properly. I'd have to turn it off, unplug and turn it on. If someone from GoPro is reading, please let me disable the "USB is Connected" screen. It just slowed down the bootup process.

I still have to learn how to eliminate the up/down motion while walking. It isn't visible so much when I slow everything down, but it's there at full-speed. I have to learn to hold and walk smoother.

I alternated between hitting the record button from a powered-off mode and pressing power then record. Not sure which I prefer. When you're not sure when your shot is coming for touristy-type stuff, that boot-up time is really long. Not as big a deal when you're planning to shoot a whole ski run or something, I would image. My use case is probably atypical.

Overall I really enjoyed the process. I did end up using my phone for quick shots and to get pics to upload, so I can't say I used the gopro exclusively, but 95%.

At night I used a Kingston 5 in 1 to transfer images to an external harddrive. I hadn't tried to transfer so many huge files with it before, so I didn't trust it and kinda messed up my process. The trick using the app is to copy everything over and turn off auto sleep on the app and just let it do its thing, even though it takes a while. Mostly, it's important to remember to actually do it. One day I was super tired, switched out my SD cards and then forgot that I hadn't transferred. Next time I may invest in a chromebook or something to assist in transferring files to a harddrive since it's a bit better user experience, but I did like the minimalism of the setup I had. It worked when I let it do its job, just slowly.

I'd totally recommend the Karma Grip, my only real gripe being the battery life (but we all knew that). I'd buy a second handle and charge it so I could switch it out, but it wasn't available when I went on the trip.

u/lpbman · 2 pointsr/CarAV

Or you could use a usb battery pack to keep from completing a circuit.

u/jameswarrensaid · 2 pointsr/NintendoSwitch

I'm looking into a few last minute Switch accessories, and I have a few questions.

First, I have an Anker PowerCore 10000 - is this appropriate for the Switch? Or do I need to upgrade to the 20000mah model?

Second, would this USB-C cable be appropriate?

u/ifartedloudyep · 2 pointsr/festivals

I'll endorse this one : https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI . Haven't had any problems with it.

u/JayFML · 2 pointsr/electronic_cigarette

Im pretty sure powerbank is the word for battery packs that you can charge so you can charge your devices on the go.

like https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/

the RavPower one i had, had 3LiPos in it.

u/Trey5169 · 2 pointsr/computers

Anker has one with the front profile of a credit card and the thickness of a wallet.

(10,000 mAh, not 100,000 mAh)

Edit: Their old model goes for under $30, supports quick charge but not Qualcom Quick Charge. Also in a slim version with an upgrade charging algorithm of some kind.

And finally, their newest model for $30, which seems to have a few bells and whistles.

u/RetiredStripperClown · 2 pointsr/LifeProTips

If you're talking about sitting in an airport/train station and charging your phone, using a super long cable just increases the chances someone walking by will accidentally pull it out of the outlet or your phone.

Portable battery chargers/power banks are widely available and inexpensive these days. You can get one that's pocket-sized, and will charge your mobile device several times over before it needs to be charged itself for less than $50. This one is under $30.

u/nafets97 · 2 pointsr/EDC

Searched on Amazon and found one with the same capacity only smaller from Anker https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Charging-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI Have some Anker products lying around here and their quality is superb. Am actually considering buying this one for myself, has many reviews, so maybe you can find something regarding holding its charge.

u/Wander_Far · 2 pointsr/vandwellers

Yes you certainly can ... but you're going to need to learn some basic electrical math to understand what you actually need.

So, for example .. let's say you have a Galaxy S10 which has a 3400mAh battery (at 5vdc), you'll need to be able to figure out how much power you need to recharge it, how many times, etc.

So let's say you decided to get this ...

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-Speed-Technology

That's a 10000mAh battery that would let you recharge your phone about 3 times.

Or, let's say you decided to get this ...

https://www.renogy.com/renogy-lithium-iron-phosphate-battery-12-volt-100ah/

That's something that would charge your phone about 70 times.

You just have to do the math and figure out what you want to recharge, how long between recharges you want to go, etc. Of course, larger battery banks are pretty much always better because they store more power, need to be recharged less frequently, etc, but it also costs more, takes longer to recharge, takes up more space .. it's all a trade off.

u/korgothwashere · 2 pointsr/flashlight

Ok.

Firstly, I have a Streamlight Stylus Pro. I have worked security while owning a Streamlight Stylus Pro. This will not work well for security. Runtime is ok, and you can run it off of any ol' rechargeable AAA batteries (like Energizers from Walmart) but output is really inadequate for doing patrols. It is a great pocket light though, and one I still carry around to supplement my other lights. Just not a 'search for things at a distance' light. Max lumens output is something like 60lm for the new version (I have the old one rated at like 48lm).

Secondly. Look heavily at the USB rechargeable options. They are incredibly versatile and make actually using your light a non scary prospect. If you feel like you're going to 'use up' your light, you can carry your phone charger with you (which you probably already carry with you) assuming you have an micro USB charger or you can even get battery packs that will recharge your light while you're out and about, or even while it's in your backpack.

For the money, there are some good options already linked.

Eagle Eye X5R

There are some other great options if you expand your budget just a little bit (or double it, depending on options). I've tried to include links to entire packages that will come with everything you need, but some may not include a battery. Most of these are 18650 rechargeable batteries, but some of them can also take CR123A batteries that you can find at Walmart or online. While they're not cheap like AA or AAA, the output is no comparison (as I'm sure you know from your Surefire).

Thrunite TN12

Fenix UC30

Olight S2 Baton

Fenix PD35

Fenix UC35

u/TableTopFarmer · 2 pointsr/camping

These are relatively inexpensive, but cool to have items:

Long Handled grill basket

Collapsible solar light

personal water filter

Haul and hang kitchen organizer

Daypack There's nothing special about this particular one, but every car camper needs a daypack for hiking.

Battery pack for charging small electronics

Weatherproof matches

Hiker's Emergency whistle

Mosquito head net

Hydration bladder

Collapsible water jug

Condiment squeeze bottles (for more efficient cooler packing)

u/funbob · 2 pointsr/GalaxyNote8

Anker PowerCore QC version if you want quick charging capability.

Or the non QC version if you don't care about quick charging and want to save a few bucks.

u/theimmc · 2 pointsr/Ingress

You can't go wrong with an Anker charger. I find that a 10,000 mAh unit like this one is about the right balance between weight/size, price and capacity.

u/ASmallRiceBag · 2 pointsr/pokemon

J5? Wouldn't recommend it. I'd say opt for something a little pricier but with way more bang - maybe an S6 if you can, or maybe a OnePlus X, or even an LG G4/G5. You'll need a data package to play though, so get the best price to performance phone you can. Do NOT buy a phone with an Intel CPU though, as PoGo does not work with them (e.g. Asus Zenfone 2). Also, you might wanna make room for a battery bank in your budget, as even 3500+mAh batteries are draining relatively quickly from PoGo usage. I'd recommend this. It's cost-effective and has great ratings.

u/Radlyfe · 2 pointsr/pokemongo

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00X5RV14Y/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=AREE309N4XPXI&psc=1

https://www.amazon.ca/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Ultra-Compact-Fast-Charging-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=sr_1_5?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1468222585&sr=1-5

https://www.amazon.ca/bar-Sized-Portable-High-Speed-Charging-Technology/dp/B00P7N0320/ref=sr_1_26?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1468222602&sr=1-26

Check these out and buy them depending on how much you'd like to charge your phone. 1st link is good for about ~10 charges. 2nd link is good for ~5. 3rd link is good for ~2 and a bit more. They come with free shipping (over $25). Personally, I'm going to soon buy the 1st link because that's enough to keep me catching Pokemon for the whole day.

As for your side note... Train your Pokemon to max CP before evolving. When you're lower level, focus on collecting Pokemon to stock up on stardust and candies. Don't train/evolve anything just yet, unless you've caught a Pokemon with high CP (e.g. Pidgey with 80 or so).

u/stacky · 2 pointsr/Vive

Those batteries look almost identical to the ones Anker sells. I wonder if they're hot-swappable with only just a usb battery out.

u/mtlyoshi9 · 2 pointsr/nintendo

I'm sure it depends on your own use. Personally, awesome as it may be, I don't ever see myself needing over 20,000 mAh - so for me, that would just be added cost, weight, and size to carry around.

I think the 5200 mAh is a great value/super-portable, but have been eyeing the new 10,000 mAh one.

Ninja-edit: I suppose if you're planning on buying one to charge the Switch, the 20,000 model may not be unreasonably big. I've only used mine for my phone or occasionally my tablet.

u/Monkeylashes · 1 pointr/OculusGo

Buy this:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o09_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1

It's the size of a credit card and will last you 5+ hours with it plugged in. And it easily tucks away under the back strap.

u/Josephkkim · 1 pointr/electricdaisycarnival

Im thinking of carrying a portable charger would that be fine? Or uncomfortable?

u/butterkitty · 1 pointr/spectrex360

I have the Spectre x360 15" 2018 with the Geforce MX 150 in it and this power bank (only one I have really). It does detect that there is power connected at least, even if it only outputs about 14W, but it does have the HP popup stating that I need more power from it for full performance.

Edit: Further testing has shown that the battery pack I own charges my Spectre x360 15-ch011dx 28% over the course of about 4 1/2 hours while the laptop is powered off

u/blackberrybramble · 1 pointr/travel

I've come to rely really heavily on my battery packs when I travel. I use my phone for so many apps at this point - train apps, map apps, social media, photos. It all kills the battery like crazy, so I've invested in a couple of battery packs and I take them both with me.

Anker is known for theirs and this is the one I most recently purchased.

u/HardwareHero · 1 pointr/PickAnAndroidForMe

Maybe battery bank isn't a common term for it, but something like this. Charge it by plugging it into a wall outlet, then you can take it with you and charge up your phone on the go without being too be by a plug.

u/uncutflguy · 1 pointr/raspberry_pi

You mean something like this? I have that specific one, and it works like a charm to power the Pi.

u/Likely_not_Eric · 1 pointr/nexus5x

For 3rd party I've recently found Anker (as others have pointed out) to be top notch:

Wall Charger

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0196JB1ZS/

Portable Battery Charger (will also need a micro USB to charge the charger)

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI/

USB 3.0 to USB C

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LNAAEJ2/
https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0119EIHTG/

USB C (won't work with the portable charger I listed)

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LNA0XCU

I do get rapid charging on my USB 3.0 to USB C cables when being supplied by an appropriate adapter (that Power IQ thing Anker does ;) ), so don't be too thrown off by not going USB C to USB C.

u/electricsheep12345 · 1 pointr/travel

This one.

Small enough that I don't even notice I'm carrying it.

u/Tarous · 1 pointr/NintendoSwitch

Is this okay? I bought it after reading a guide online for the top chargers for Switch. https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0194WDVHI/ref=yo_ii_img?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/KillJoii · 1 pointr/NintendoSwitch

Not sure if it's related, but I don't quite understand how the output works. Are there different types, more powerful outputs? And/Or is it dependent on the actual product we're charging?

I was thinking of getting this.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI/ref=s9_acsd_al_bw_c_x_1_w

u/wildreab · 1 pointr/GalaxyS7

I have this one, it's fantastic and small also. charges the phone at least 3 times

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B0194WDVHI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/DRabb1t · 1 pointr/stratux

Well, now... this is where I deviated from the build instructions. I went with the "more is better" line of thinking and got the Anker PowerCore 10000 battery. It comes with a relatively short (maybe 12") power cable that I have been using.

Edited for formatting.

u/mewaters1 · 1 pointr/oculus

This is the one I have, works great. I bought this little cord to connect it.

u/TemptedTemplar · 1 pointr/NintendoSwitch

Boop.

5V @2.4 amps. Will keep you charged while playing.

Or you can go for double the capacity while staying relatively cheap.

u/fiveunderscores_____ · 1 pointr/vandwellers

I vape and thought it was a clever idea I'll keep in mind just in case it's useful at some point, but I was asking why not get something similar to https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0194WDVHI/ rather than repurpose vape batteries. Just seems more logical to me.

u/stalkerte · 1 pointr/nexus5x

I got this recently - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI
Been very happy with it.

Just add a USB-C cable and you'll be set. Charges my 5x rapidly too.

u/KlaatuBrute · 1 pointr/chicago

Dude just get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI

It weighs about as much as another cell phone and should give you 3 or 4 full charges. IMO it would be worth the weight.

u/StockmanBaxter · 1 pointr/funny

I just ordered this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0194WDVHI/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Should work good for my S6 and fast charging.

u/mediamixerj · 1 pointr/PS4

Cant go wrong with a great power bankhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0194WDVHI/ref=mp_s_a_1_15?ie=UTF8&qid=1518025976&sr=1-15&refinements=p_36%3A1253504011&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65 https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B014X7LX24/ref=mp_s_a_1_28?ie=UTF8&qid=1518026091&sr=8-28&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=god+of+war

u/Phylliida · 1 pointr/oculus

This is awesome to hear, if anyone is looking for recommendations I love my Anker Battery. I've been using it almost daily for a year now and it still works great.

It extends my iphone battery from 2 hours to ??? hours (??? because after fully charging my battery I've never had my iphone's battery run out until I get home at night to charge it, even when playing pokemon go for 5+ hours. And when I get home my battery is still at like 2/4 bars it's insane)

I'll have to test it on Oculus Go tonight and see how long my battery life is with it

u/DrColdReality · 1 pointr/NoStupidQuestions

Yes, most devices with a USB power port work with external power. It doesn't have to be a charger, all kinds of USB external batteries are made. Those batteries do, of course also charge the internal battery.


u/hosea0220 · 1 pointr/ElectricForest

I made a lot of improvements to my camp between by first and second year that made it a lot better. We brought a tent fan and light to hang from the top, a big table (the top of your cooler doesn't make a good table!), mylar blankets to keep the heat out of the tent, a camping shower.. all really helped the experience :) My fav pro tip was buying a couple of these guys to hang from the canopy to keep everything organized and in sight. I'd also grab a nice portable charger from Amazon, like this one.

u/Tebasaki · 1 pointr/arduino

You mean just like one of thesehooked up like that schematic I provided and I don't need a boot converter?

I kinda already bought three of them, and the leds aren't the only thing that it's going to be powering. I have those leds, a couple bar leds, little lights andwhatnot, and then a speaker system (also bought a sound board and a stereo amplifier board so when the switches are flipped it'll get some cool loud sounds out of it as well.

And then I gotta make 4 of them. lol, and here I am trying to figure out if I should go with Neopixel or FastLED. I have a lot of trouble ahead of me!

u/diablo75 · 1 pointr/techsupport

From what little I'm finding it looks like the output possible is 100mAh @ 3.3, as mentioned here: http://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/119707/how-much-power-can-be-drawn-from-the-lightning-connector-by-a-external-device

You wouldn't be able to charge anything with this kind of output. As an example I have a phone with a 3200 mAh battery

A little further down it says the cable, or whatever you plug into the lightning port, has to identify itself to iOS before power would be output. Apart from that fan you linked I don't know of any other cable that could do this; anything else would be a single purpose peripheral (headphones, for example, that require power).

I'm not sure what else you would want to try and power from the phone but I would bet you'd save time by just buying something a little more purpose built for your needs. Need a light? Use the flash-light in the phone. Need to charge another device? Use a portable battery/charger like this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI?psc=1

u/Aureoloss · 1 pointr/Games

There are some amazing battery packs out there right now. I just got this one and it would absolutely charge the Switch while playing

u/SuddenSeasons · 1 pointr/CampingandHiking

The Anker 10000 is the standard backpacking recommendation, and is also the lightest in its class. These things are not perfectly efficient, but I would expect around 4 full charges of an iPhone 7/6.

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI

This would essentially allow you to use your phone at will. You could probably get by with a smaller one if you charge it every 48 hours.

u/WillieFast · 1 pointr/EDC

This 10,000 mah battery isn't quite pocketable, but pretty close. And cheap enough you don't have to baby it.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_t.tJzb361769X

u/eatyrvegs · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Grandpa is a little tougher... maybe a model train calendar or a mini power bank for his tech gadgets

u/junofive · 1 pointr/onebag

Anker PowerCore 10000, One of The Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Battery https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_sgmZDb92SZV8D

u/Valenhir · 1 pointr/NintendoSwitch

You answer yourself, dude. If you’re going to play mostly at home then definitely you don’t need a power bank.

But if you still want to get one, just get one that’s not too bulky, because as I said earlier, that kind of beats the purpose of buying the lite model.

I can recommend you this one:

It’s tiny and it’ll more than double your lite’s battery life.

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-Speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI

That’s the one I’ve been seldomly using with my OG Switch.

u/ARAR1 · 1 pointr/Electricity

From my experience, these small batteries are pretty well useless. If you need battery power to make it through the day since you are a heavy user. I suggest getting something like this. I have had good success. Battery

u/bigbard27 · 1 pointr/GooglePixel

I haven't used that particular model of Anker battery, but I have the 10,000 mAh battery and really like it. https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/

u/Prof_Pretorius · 1 pointr/pokemongo

I've got two Anker Powercore 1000s (https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1491226905&sr=8-2&keywords=anker+powercore) that I've been using for months and each is good for about three fills of my iPhone 7s.

u/RyansWoodWorking · 1 pointr/preppers

You might be able to get over of those battery packs like this
https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-Speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?keywords=Anker+PowerCore+10000+Portable+Charger&qid=1551184084&s=gateway&sr=8-3
Have the solar panel charge the battery pack and have the battery pack power the pi.

I haven't done the math, I don't know how long the battery pack without solar charging.

u/Travmhid · 1 pointr/Ultralight

This is probably your best bet, but it'll only charge your phone 4~ times or so; you'll have to check the capacity of your phone battery to be sure as larger screens/more powerful phones will naturally get less full charges. I use a 20000 mAh external battery which gives me roughly 8 charges. You can find 20k batteries from Anker for $40.

They're the lightest, best quality external batteries you'll find imho.

u/mrgreen72 · 1 pointr/OculusQuest

Damnit! Ordered this one yesterday based on Mike's recommendation (VR Oasis) and it's 2.4A. Am I SOL?

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B0194WDVHI/

​

Edit: Would this one be better?

https://www.amazon.ca/Upgraded-Anker-PowerCore-Qualcomm-Portable/dp/B01JIYWUBA/

u/GreenHeronVA · 1 pointr/TheSilphRoad

Yes that sounds about right. I have an iPhone 8, and I tether my sons iPhone 6 to it all the time. It’s about 2% battery drain per minute. I bought two Anker brand chargers from Amazon, I just keep them in my bag. When one is drained, I plug it in, and pull a fresh one off the charger. Has saved my butt many times during community day and what not.

ETA: Anker has been a great brand for me. I bought two of these ones. Amazon tells me I bought them in November 2017, and they still work as well as they did the day I bought them. They are just the right size to have plenty of charge, but still fit in your pocket.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_hiz2CbVNMZ1YY

u/pdilme92 · 1 pointr/stratux

This one is slightly longer than what you said but is double the power of the one you have now (20,000mAh):

https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Charger-Anker-PowerCore-20100mAh/dp/B00X5RV14Y

Or this one fits in the dimensions you said and is the same power capacity as the one you have now (10,000mAh)

https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Ultra-Compact-High-Speed-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI

​

But these are literally just two of them. There are ALOT of them. I would recommend Anker but just get on amazon and search for "Anker Portable Charger" and find one that has the power capacity you want, the physical size you want and in your price range. Any Anker will be fine just make sure to say above 10,000mAh or so as we talked about.

​

Edit: Also the 20,000mAh one I linked has two usb ports. That is a MUST for me to have 2-3 ports on it so I can power my Stratux and iPad. Just something to keep in mind to look out for when looking at them.

u/ask_me_for · 1 pointr/bapcsalescanada

I got my anker 10000 $37. It's the perfect size too and super reliable.

Anker PowerCore 10000, One of the Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Batteries, Ultra-Compact, High-speed Charging Technology Power Bank for iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and More https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_CIb7BbPR8EA8C

u/casmatt99 · 1 pointr/FireflyFestival

Anker makes some great chargers, can't go wrong with one of those.

Depending on how much you're willing to spend, [this one] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_D.lozb7FBYFG1) will charge your phone about 3-4 times and cost less than $25 while [this one] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01K6TA748/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_8dmozb1FCNF08) is $70 but will keep you charged all weekend.

u/ofMilwaukee · 1 pointr/malefashionadvice
  1. That's a lot of pants. See if you can bring it down to 1 pair of chinos, 1 pair of jeans, and 2 pairs of shorts. Pick the most versatile pairs. I'd drop a pair of CDBs and add another pair of sneakers. Remember that CDBs don't work with shorts, and you'll be able to travel with the bulkiest pair of shoes on your feet. If you're gonna do laundry, you might as well drop the number of shirts too. Bring PJs and a microfiber towel if you're staying in a hostel.

  2. I like a jacket like this for summer wear, because it is decently warm, very breathable, and can be packed tightly. If you're looking for something special to add to your stuff, I recommend waiting until you're already there. Your money might be better spent on food, gifts, etc.

  3. Shoot for carry-on luggage only. I know it's tough to pack, but it is soooo much less stressful flying without worrying about your luggage. Depending on how you want to do it, either a suitcase like this or a hiking backpack would be a good fit. I prefer the suitcase, even though you'll have to drag it on on some bumpy cobblestone roads. With the suitcase, you get to have the smaller backpack as well, meaning extra space and an everyday bag if you want to carry it everywhere. Don't keep anything you want to keep in the front pocket of your Everlane bag, it's a super easy pickpocket pocket.

  4. Make sure you've got sunglasses and a hat, you'll probably be outside a lot. Get something like this to go along with this, and keep an extra battery like this if you think you'll be using a lot of juice on your phone taking pictures, etc. A small umbrella might be useful depending on where you go, and can be stored in the water bottle pocket of your backpack. Download maps ahead of time with google maps and use Mapway Limited apps to navigate transit offline.

  5. Dress how you want, DGAF. Staying away from branded stuff can help you blend though. Killshots scream American to me, but I don't know their reputation in other countries. Targets tend to be the fannypack tourists that are obliviously standing in front of major attractions.
u/KhajiitMasterRace · 1 pointr/NintendoSwitch

I think this one might suit your needs since its incredibly small and light

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_xI.tzb4H0NX8T


Your Switch will last for around 7.5 hours. It was tested by Digital Foundry

u/StephanieLoveSargata · 1 pointr/pokemongo

Just get an anker yo.

Unless this post is low-key about a second account.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_4yVSBb665PN2Q

Edit: link

u/b3verly · 1 pointr/sugarlifestyleforum

You can buy her one of those portable charging batteries next time lol see what happens. Nice approach without sounding hostile. Also, recommend compensating her for making time. If not, she won't prioritize you when she can hang out with her friends or go to parties. It shows that you appreciate her making time away from school and work. It also shows that you understand the mutual beneficial situation and are not cheap.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/?coliid=I37NR7EPCWM16V&colid=2XUTRZFN3T2Z6&psc=0&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it

u/LOTR_Hobbit · 1 pointr/tifu

It's good to read a story with a relatively happy ending

A battery pack should prevent further phone dying problems


https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ or https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01K702S66

u/authro · 1 pointr/Ultralight

Have you considered just taking batteries? [This ](http://www.Anker.com/ PowerCore 10000, One of the Smallest and Lightest 10000mAh External Batteries, Ultra-Compact, High-speed Charging Technology Power Bank for iPhone, Samsung Galaxy and More https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_ywDjzbH41CWQV) Anker model is pretty popular with backpackers, and many find that it provides enough power for a week. You can find similar batteries for just about any capacity.

u/mohishunder · 1 pointr/travel

Sure, it was this device.

It charges fine in the US. It has lit up but failed to charge in a couple of different countries, using exactly the same cable and plug (plus a prong adapter) as in the US.

u/bendzz · 1 pointr/oculus

A 10000 mAh battery pack on the back perfectly balances the Quest and makes it comfortable. It also made it last for a whole weekend of camping, my extended family played it constantly =D

u/laurk · 1 pointr/Ultralight

I love my Anker. I have this one when it went on a flash deal for just $7 and is around 4oz I think. I get two full charges out of it which is good for me for a weeklong trip at least. If you plan to have heavier use of your phone for GPS or whatever, I recommend this one or the powercore+ version here.

I chose the astro because it was so cheap and a bit lighter because there are two battery cells instead of 3 but more than 1 for more than just one charge. I have heard though that Anker is weird because they will keep older models (i.e., the astro) priced similarly to their newest ones (powercore or powercore+). People recommend getting the newest one since they aren't much more expensive UNLESS you find a sweet deal or something. Here's a comparison of their powercore+, powercore, and astro technology. http://www.powerbankguide.com/anker-powercore-vs-astro-the-difference/

u/Ravelthus · 1 pointr/technology

In the mean time, you can get this.

Smallest one I've found and it charges super fast. Then you can find a micro-USB keychain mini cable. Done.

u/oicaptainslow · 1 pointr/galaxys10

I use a 10600 mAh bank made by Anker and it fast charges my phone.
link to newer model here

I need to buy a new one soon, because I want a bank that not only charges the phone rapidly, but that charges ITSELF from the wall rapidly as well.

u/Gamekatt101 · 1 pointr/pokemongo

On a budget so I'm trying to stay under $30.

I did find an Anker powerbank with 10,000 mah that looks promising, so I'm leaning towards getting that one.

u/mn3ypit · 1 pointr/Nexus6P

Love this for my 6p. About the size of your standard wallet, and perfect with the short USB a to c cable that came with the phone.

Anker PowerCore 10000
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_hbCGxb4R6EFX7

u/Ramacher · 1 pointr/nexus5x

This is the one he's talking about. While it doesn't have USB C and doesn't support the Nexus' USB C Rapid Charge protocol, it does output up to 2.4Amps. You're 5x will display "Charging Rapidly" so it is taking more than 1.5 Amps, but not the full 3 Amps the charger your phone came with. So it will charge your phone faster than a regular 5v1A charger, but not as fast as the charger your phone came with, but honestly, the difference in charge speed is minimal.

See the comments here with a little discussion about charging amps vs time.

u/Twofu_ · 1 pointr/pokemongo

May I ask if you heard anything about this one?

I was thinking of grabbing 2 of these for the same price of $40 total since their both $20 each. That way, while one charges, I can use the other one. If that makes sense

u/DishonestBystander · 1 pointr/drumcorps

Honestly just bring a battery charger like this. Charge it at night and you'll be fine. I mostly used my phone on the bus to listen to music on tour and I was fine this way.

u/MycousinBenny · 1 pointr/NintendoSwitch

Get a decent power bank. I use this and it works fine.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_bRtrDbDYKZY3A

u/BadEugoogolizer · 1 pointr/pokemongo

I read a bunch of best of lists and reviews all over the place and decided to order the Anker 10000mAh here

Won't be in stock til the 29th as of this posting, but when I started comparing them it was due august 4th, so it may be even sooner.

u/SKGlish · 1 pointr/pokemongo

good and cheap are two words that dont go together very well in this situation. this is the best quality for the money right now

u/Shepherd7X · 1 pointr/pokemongo

Yeah for sure, that looks like a solid deal. It is one of their "older" products but I'm sure it's great.

I got this one (https://www.amazon.com/Anker-20000mAh-Portable-Charger-PowerCore/dp/B00X5RV14Y/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1468553093&sr=8-3&keywords=anker+portable+charger) a week ago for 27, but it's 40 now. I'd highly recommend it, but it's a little bit bigger.

Another one to look at would be this one (https://www.amazon.com/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Ultra-Compact-Fast-Charging-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1468553093&sr=8-2-spons&keywords=anker+portable+charger&psc=1) for a little bit smaller.

Ultimately, they're all going to be a high-quality product, just different shapes and capacities. I would look to see if the one you linked has quick charging or not though, I'm not sure when they incorporated that.

u/seanhodgins · 1 pointr/Hamilton

I like Anker stuff too, but I don't have one of their Powerbanks yet. I would probably go for the 10,000 if I was going to carry it around without a backpack. Its thick, but should fit in a back pocket or something.

However, the one you linked doesn't ship to canada. This one does: https://www.amazon.ca/Anker-PowerCore-Portable-Ultra-Compact-Fast-Charging-Technology/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1468693404&sr=1-1&keywords=anker+10000 but its $15 more than the 20,000mAh and doesn't have free shipping.

The important thing is the charge current. I have a crappy one not made by Anker and the battery of the phone drops even when its charging with it if I'm using the phone. That won't happen with the high current anker ones.

I tend to always have a backpack or camera bag on me at all times though.

u/Zinfidel · 1 pointr/PokemonGo505

The Anker PowerCore 10000 is the charger I bought for this game. It's a little bit smaller than your average bi-fold wallet and fits comfortably in your back pocket. It can easily charge your battery faster than PoGo drains it. There is a more expensive QuickCharge 3.0 version as well if you have a phone that can draw that much power.

u/DrLuciferZ · 1 pointr/pokemongo

Anything Anker is really good

Personally own this and its previous version. Both are super good.

their Power core Series is pretty popular.... if you want QuickCharge it's few bucks more here.


Anker goes on random sales often... so I'd keep an eye out for it.

u/jeremylamb12 · 1 pointr/OculusQuest

Can anyone here give an estimate on how much time this would extend my play sessions?

Like

10000mAh for 20 = extra 30 minutes

13000mAh for 38 = extra 45 minutes

​

​

etc etc

​

Because if the $20 one can get me an extra hour of play time then that's enough for me I think.

u/Gorshin · 1 pointr/OculusQuest

I ended up picking up the Anker Powercore 10,000 QC:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_Tx5kDbWGK81NS

Unfortunately it looks like I will need to go pick up a cable to connect it to the Quest because the plug types don't match.

u/cwide87 · 1 pointr/PacificCrestTrail

That charger would probably give you a single charge. If you are only using your phone for emergencies (in airplane mode or off otherwise) then you should be fine. If you are using it for PCT maps, apps, or music/podcasts, then you will probably want something closer to 10000 mah.

If all of your big items remain the same, then I would recommend definitely taking it slow at the beginning unless you are already in great hiking shape. Your pack will be extremely heavy at first due to all the water you have to carry (and other stuff that you will immediately mail back). This will lead to a much higher chance of injury until your get your legs.

Also, from personal experience, it is much cheaper to lose weight (if you have weight to lose) before you go than to spend money shaving ounces on equipment.

u/Lucosis · 0 pointsr/Android

Assuming you're streaming it over network that'd drain a fair bit of battery. I'll watch an hour every once and a while over wifi at the shop and get home with battery still but not a lot. I'd recommend an external battery though. I got one of those for long days and love it. Slips right in the side of my bag, and if I need a charge I just plug it in and slip my phone in my bag.

But I've truly never had a problem of not making it from 8 to 6 off of one charge, unless it was a slow day and I sat in my chair playing an emulator for a few hours.

u/Hippobu2 · 0 pointsr/NintendoSwitch

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0194WDVHI/ref=psdc_7073960011_t1_B01LP5C646

I think this's way better, just because this sub love this brand so much.

u/BenFoldsFourLoko · -2 pointsr/greentext

>battery dies

>FUCK I have to buy a new phone now

>I definitely can't buy a $25 portable battery charging pack from Amazon

Edit: ok I was sarcastic at first but do you guys have no concept of how to use a portable battery pack? https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0194WDVHI

u/alexovechkin99 · -19 pointsr/financialindependence

It's that time of year again, when all your relatives are like gimme, gimme, gimme on x-mas. We are doing a Secret Santa and I have my Aunt. It's a $20 cap, but she wants one of these babies. Not sure if I should opt out of the Secret Santa at this point.