Showing posts with label " Phones & Accessoires". Show all posts
Showing posts with label " Phones & Accessoires". Show all posts
Monday, 18 July 2016
SUBA TW64s Smart Bracelet Review
Great Fitness Smart Bracelet
I am just recently getting back to exercising and working out and I could not have found this Smart Bracelet at a better time. I received the SUBA TW64s Smart Bracelet by SUBA and at first I found it a little confusing . You first have to make sure your phone is 4.4 android or higher or IOS 7.1 or above to install the app. Then go to your app store and download the Veryfit 2.0 app. When you install the app you can set all your preferences through the phone. Height, weight, etc... When you take the bracelet away from the phone and return with it later, it will need to re-sync to calculate all of your progress. If you do not let it re-sync the recorded info you have on the bracelet will delete. The time is set through your phone and it will update when synced with the bracelet.. I was going nuts about this because I couldn't set the time.. haha. It does take a little bit to figure out , but I feel that it does what it is supposed to do. To change the mode on your smart bracelet to see your progress , just press the button on the left side of the bracelet. The instructions are pretty straight forward, but since everything is done basically through the app on your phone, I felt they weren't really needed. You have the following features on this Smart Bracelet:
~ Heart Rate Monitor~
~Step Pedometer~ 0 - 99999 steps~
~Call Alert~
~Remote Camera Shoot~
~Sleep Monitor~
~Wrist Sense~
~ Distance Calculation~ 0-9999 km~
~Sedentary ( For those of you who do not know what this is, Sedentary means time spent sitting. )~
~Calories Burned~
~Time/Watch ~12/24 hour format~
~Alarm( This you can actually set for exercise, meditation, or sleep)~
~Anti Loss Feature~
~Call Reminder/ Caller Name/ Caller ID~
~Waterproof( Meaning if you are caught in the rain, or have been sweating it will be ok, NOT for swimming or diving)~
Sunday, 17 July 2016
Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT review
WHAT ARE THE AUDIO TECHNICA ATH-ANC40BT?
The Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT are the full package. As well as being wireless headphones, they’re in-ear ones that also offer active noise cancellation.
You don’t often see in-ear sets with this amount of tech. Sure enough, they offer effective noise cancellation and pretty good wireless smarts.
As is so often the case with tech-heavy headphones, though, the sound quality doesn't match similarly priced conventional competitors'. So, how much you do you want wireless? If the extras really appeal, these make great commuter and exercise earphones.
AUDIO TECHNICA ATH-ANC40BT – DESIGN
The Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT design's actually pretty good. To look at the pictures, you might not think that, though.
They use a large but otherwise traditional traditional earpieces joined together by a neckband that is part chunky remote, part battery. I liked the two parts' placement as it stopped either pulling on my ears, or running down my chest, as they often do on competing headphones.
As such, they’re great for runners or gym-goers. While they are a little bit eye-catching, a clear ‘gadget’, they probably aren’t any more embarrassing than the next person’s gym gear.
The Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT band is flexible and has an ever-so-slight tension and elevated friction thanks to a slightly rubbery finish. As such they stay almost still during exercise without feeling like they are gripping your neck, and leave nothing to pull down from your ear canals.
As I said at the beginning: pretty good design.
All the controls sits on the left end of this band (as worn), letting you change the volume and switch the active noise cancellation on and off. It uses the same QuietPoint branding as other cancelling Audio Technica headphones, but the way any of these kind of earphones/headphones work is similar anyway.
They use microphones on the outside to monitor ambient sound, then inject inverse waves to cancel out that sound. That’s why more intense ANC headphones cause a weird sensation of pressure in your ears. While they reduce noise, they actually increase sound pressure. The effect is only very minor here, though.
For the most part the ANC works very well. There’s a little switch on the outside of the band that turns it on and off, and it really takes the edge off the noise of public transport. The Audio Technica house sound isn’t exactly a thundering wall of sound, so having good ANC is very welcome and means the earpieces don’t need a too-invasive fit.
It works. But it is not perfect. In certain conditions it seems to create a distracting mid-range drone, as if a certain band isn’t touched by QuietPoint. I remember this happening in the hubbub of a busy pub, but I also heard it in a near-empty car park once. Go figure. It becoming obvious is a rarity, though.
Bluetooth performance is similar, in that it is good but not perfect. Range is perfectly fine, letting me move about through a couple of rooms without break-ups, but there are some less explicable glitches. It varies between phones.
With the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge Plus+, each session seemed to begin with 30 seconds or so of serious glitchiness before settling down. With the Huawei Mate S Premium I experienced just a couple of brief glitches in several hours of listening spread over a few sessions. Clearly some Bluetooth chipsets just get on better with others, but it is only right to let you know my experiences (the Samsung phone worked perfect with Samsung’s Bluetooth headphones (no surprise) so it’s not as simple as blaming either party outright).
With just Bluetooth and no ANC, Audio Technica says you’ll get 13 hours of use, or eight hours with ANC plus Bluetooth. It has been a bit tricky to reliably assess stamina out in the real work because of one little thing: it’s devilishly easy to leave ANC switched on when you stop listening. There's no auto-off feature. And it’s worth using most of the time because it has, unusually, virtually no major effect on the sound. ANC generally has a significant effect, either altering the tone or volume level.
No big effect is what you want, though, especially as you can also use the ANC40BT when the battery dies with the included USB-to-3.5mm cable. Most ANC sets have a little 3.5mm socket, but to save space the Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT output audio from the charge socket, which is smart.
AUDIO TECHNICA ATH-ANC40BT – SOUND QUALITY
You have a right to expect great sound in any £150 pair of earphones, even if they have Bluetooth wireless and noise cancellation. Do the Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT provide it? For the most part, although there are some issues.
Their greatest strength is something that doesn’t instantly hit you over the head, because these are not earphones with a focus on one part of the sound: no club-like banging bass or ultra-intense treble. There’s more of an even balance than that.
So while the bass’s really quite excellent quality won’t strike you on first trying them on, it is certainly there. It is fast and intricate, a lot more disciplined and taut than the £50-70 earphones I had been testing beforehand. In wine critic nonsense-speak you might call it plummy.
This restrained-quantity, top-quality bass gives the Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT a clear signature. It’s often bass or mid-bass that ends up clouding sound.
It’s the frequencies higher up that aren’t quite so perfect. For a £150 set they are a little prone to sibilance, and the upper-mids have a slightly hard, synthetic edge that you wouldn’t want to hear in a £100-plus ‘normal’ set of earphones.
These effects aren’t necessarily deal-breakers. They’re things I’ve noticed in comparison with other earphones and headphones, not things that have caused obvious fatigue after an hour or so of listening. But it does mean that, aside from the bass, these might not be the audiophile-quality earphones you were hoping for.
Should I buy the Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT?
With fairly effective active noise cancellation and, when paired with the right phone, good Bluetooth performance, the Audio Technica ATH-ANC40BT get a lot right. It’s also handy that you can use Bluetooth/ANC independently, go wired when the battery dies and that the sound barely changes as cancellation is switched on and off. That’s a real rarity.
There are little shortfalls in each area that make them less than a sure-fire hit, though. Not everyone’s going to love the look/feel of the neckband, Bluetooth performance isn’t flawless, ANC is bettered by the (more expensive) Bose QC20 and the mids/treble are a little hard and slightly sibilant for the price.
Still, if this is the exact combo of features you’re after, I’m not going to deny having enjoyed using them. I’ll be on the lookout for other potential ‘ultimate’ travel/sport earphone sets for review later this year.
VERDICT
Feature-packed earphones for those wiling to make a slight sound trade-off for extra tech.
Samsung Level On Wireless Pro review
WHAT ARE THE SAMSUNG LEVEL ON WIRELESS PRO?
The Samsung Level On Wireless Pro are on-ear headphones that are designed mainly for use with phones. Ideally Samsung ones, from their maker’s viewpoint at least.
Thanks to clever Samsung tech, they offer much higher-quality wireless audio transmissions than you get with rivals such as Beats or Sennheiser. The sound signature isn’t perfect, but these headphones are accessible and enjoyable to listen to, for the most part.
SAMSUNG LEVEL ON WIRELESS PRO – DESIGN AND FEATURES
The Samsung Level On Wireless Pro are Bluetooth headphones, the kind you might wear on the way to work. Design-wise, they take an interesting approach.
They're a little large for an on-ear set, with pads that sit both on and around your ears. The pads are larger than the ones featured on the Sennheiser Momentum On-ear Wireless, perhaps this set’s closest rival.
It’s a style that works well. The Samsung Level On Wireless Pro use very soft, faux-leather-topped foam pads and light to mid-level headband tension, spreading not-too-firm pressure across a pretty wide area. Specs-wearers may find them uncomfortable to wear for prolonged periods, but this is true of most headphones of this style. In my opinion, they’re among the most comfy headphones in their class – though the headband grip is really too light for use when running.
The Samsung Level On Wireless Pro look a little like a more grown-up, slightly lower-key Beats headphone. They're not beautiful, but they aren't visually offensive either.
There’s nothing too flashy about the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro's construction, either. The outer part is all plastic, all the padding – as mentioned – is made of faux leather rather than the real deal, and even the visible sections of the metal headband have a brushed finish to take the shine off.
Ready for the road, the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro fold up, come with a carry bag and offer decent isolation for an on-ear pair of headphones – even without the active noise cancellation feature turned on.
These are some of the techiest headphones I’ve used over the past 12 months, though. Wireless is the main feature, but as the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro need a mic to take calls and a battery to power the Bluetooth connection, Samsung has also added active noise cancellation.
It’s not Bose QC25-grade cancellation. Instead it's designed to take the edge off ambient sound rather than totally zap it. As such, you probably wouldn’t use these without any music playing just to silence crying kids in Starbucks, but it does stop passing cars from cutting into your listening. Plus it avoids the odd sense of in-ear pressure you get from more intense ANC models.
You can also turn ANC on and off using a switch on the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro, because it does affect the sound a little. It also halves battery life from 20-23 hours to only 11.
There are Samsung-exclusive features, but they don’t stop them from working with other phones. On the wireless side, these headphones will work with just about any Bluetooth device: iPhones, all Android phones and laptops.
You can also continue to use the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro when the battery is dead because, like most wireless headphones, they have a 3.5mm socket; a 3.5mm jack cable is supplied in the box too.
The Samsung Level On Wireless Pro’s special move is ultra-high-quality wireless transmission. Most other Bluetooth wireless headphones offer aptX if you’re lucky, but Samsung’s custom codec promises transmission at 24-bit 192KHz. It’s called UHQ, and we’re likely to hear more about it in the future. For now, it works only with the very latest Samsung phones – such as the Galaxy Note 5 and Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge+.
It’s exciting technology that addresses many of the long-standing "audiophile" gripes about portable wireless audio. However, at this level, focusing on it too much is to get your priorities in the wrong order. No amount of high-grade audio tech is going to mask bad tuning or a poor driver. Using both the Edge+ and a couple of other phones, Bluetooth performance was nigh-on perfect.
Samsung Level On Wireless Pro – Sound Quality
As was the case with the first Samsung Level headphones I listened to, the Level On Wireless Pro offer a particularly smooth and rich sound that, while not quite as exciting as some others, is pretty good.
Common to just about all portable headphones, bass is meaty – but it’s actually smoother and more natural-sounding than the fairly well-regarded Sennheiser Momentum On-ear. These are easy-listening headphones, with no sense of distortion, sibilance or harshness. Compared with the much more aggressive Beats Solo 2, they’re velvety smooth.
Like the fit, the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro sound is ear-caressing. They provide a very accessible tone, and one without veiled-sounding treble or boomy bass. However, a series of sound limitations make them appear rather flat and undynamic compared with some headphones at this price.
First, the mids are soft, and take a back seat compared to the treble and bass. As with the rest of the sound, they’re smooth as you like – but they just don’t offer quite enough definition.
The real Samsung Level On Wireless Pro weak point, though, is how these headphones manage their soundstage. It’s diffuse: often unable to present a properly defined central channel. Vocals bleed freely into the left and right channels, which is what makes the sound presentation of these headphones seem a little flat, and at times lifeless.
This is a real shame, since it makes the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro less appealing than the Sennheiser On-ear, even though their low-frequency control is significantly better.
Having that flat-sounding mid-range/central channel also reveals the mid-bass boost that most style/portable headphones have to some extent. This further congests the mid-range – much of the sound from the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro seems flat with poorly defined imaging rather than veiled, murky, foggy, for example.
It almost seems as though Samsung was aiming for an open-back style sound here, where greater "airiness" can work with this smooth signature.
All this criticism may appear to suggest that you're best steering clear, but it isn't quite that simple.
Price-wise, the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro’s main rivals are the Beats Solo 2 Wireless and Sennheiser Momentum On-ear Wireless. However, in terms of tonal fidelity and control, these headphones are much closer to non-wireless, non-ANC models that are a similar price, or more expensive. I’m talking about sets such as the Sennheiser Momentum 2.0, the Denon AH-MM400 and even the Oppo PM-3.
Should I buy the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro?
The world of wireless headphones is a tricky one to survey. Bluetooth is included in phones costing only £30, but put the feature into a pair of headphones and you’ll pay £100 extra for the privilege.
I'd suggest you think about whether it's really necessary; whether you'd be better opting for a "normal" pair. In my opinion, the premium it adds to the cost means that no wireless headphones offer that great value for money.
So how do the Samsung Level On Wireless Pro fare in context? Well, there are highs and lows.
The sound signature is smoother than the alternatives from Sennheiser and Beats. However, the mids are ill-defined and so is the soundstage. As a result, they sound flat and low on energy, but in other respects far more refined than the alternatives.
It’s a head-scratcher. You need to determine what's of most importance: do you value balanced bass and a smooth sound over energy and clear positional audio?
VERDICT
The Samsung Level On Wireless Pro are smooth and tech-laden wireless headphones offering good, if somewhat flat-sounding, audio.
Top 10 Best Portable Power Banks In 2016 Reviews
Top 10 Best Portable Power Banks In 2016 Reviews
Are you tired of the low battery warning that constantly flashes on your smartphone or tablet whenever you are out camping, hiking, or on a filed assignment in a remote area? Instead of buying two phones or buying a replacement battery that you can interchange to keep phones powered, one of the best and most recommended remedies to consider is a power bank. Most models are portable. Simply store it in a zippered pocket in your backpack or in your pocket to get a dependable power source when in need. By offering several charge cycles (depending on capacity), a good portable power bank will also help to keep your phone and or tablet powered for several days, even in remote areas with no power coverage. All you have to do is research well and choose an original that supports your phone and or tablet type. To save you the trouble of researching to find the best, this article has sifted through the available products in the market to bring you the top 10 best models that meet you will never regret buying. Read on for an analysis of their desirable features and benefits.
1. Anker PowerCore+ mini
Backed by Anker’s world famous replacement warranty and hassle-free support, Anker PowerCore+ mini tops our review of the best portable power banks for 2016. It is lipstick-sized, has high-quality Panasonic cells that generate 3350mAh of power, and an aesthetic blue-themed design that you can use a style statement outdoors. In addition to its portability and aesthetics, Anker PowerCore+ mini ranks among the most sought after products in this niche for its functionality. The Power IQ technology that it comes with, for instance, detects devices automatically and optimizes performance to match their battery types and features. It also has a fast charging system (0ne amp) that saves valuable time, and an advanced safety-certified design that does not overheat, short circuit, or overcharge phones and tablets whilst in use. You also get convenient LED light indicators, a durable travel pouch, and an 18-months warranty.
2. Intocircuit 11200mAh Power Bank
Featuring a durable brushed aluminum casing and a powerful 11200mAh rechargeable battery pack, Intocircuit is a professional-grade power bank with a light and portable design that benefits regular travelers. It is stress and bump resistant, has a durable and universal design that works well with several types of Android and iOS smartphones, and has a multi-functional 4.8-ampere dual-USB charging ports that work fast and efficiently. If you have two or more smart devices therefore, you do not have to plug the one at a time to charge them to capacity. If you have two compatible mini USB cable, you can plug two devices and charge them at the same time without compromising speed, performance, and or safety of your smart devices and or power bank. You also get a smart chip that detects devices automatically and optimizes performance, a flashlight that comes in handy outdoors and during electrical blackouts, and an intelligent battery display system that reflects the power banks battery capacity as a percent. You no longer have to gamble with the LED light indicators common on most traditional models. Buyers qualify for a 24/7 friendly customer service and a plethora of manufacturer’s warranties including a 30-day money back guarantee, lifetime support guarantee, and a 12 month replacement warranty for all defects.
3. Anker Astro Pro2
As its name suggests, Anker Astro Pro2 is a professional-grade multi-voltage charger with a light and portable design that boosts its suitability for everyday travel. Its aluminum case is durable. The 20000mAh battery that it comes with generates sufficient power to offer over 9 full recharge cycles for standard Android and iOS smartphones, while its ability offer one full charge to most laptop brands ranks it among the best products in this niche. If you board long haul flights and or venture on frequent road and or camping trips and want to stay productive and or in constant communication with friends and colleagues, you will never regret buying an original model. Its Lithium polymer (Li-poly) cells are durable (up to 500 recharge cycles). The premium microchips that it comes with boost its efficiency and safety rating, while its dual USB output ports boost its versatility significantly. With an original Anker Astro Pro2 for an Internet store such as Amazon, you also get a stylish slim body that dissipates heat well, four smart LED lights that reflect its capacity, 10 durable laptop connectors, 4 smartphone connectors, 1 mini USB cable, and a durable accessory pouch that you can use to transport all components.
4. Jackery Bar External Battery Charger
A trusted brand in the external battery charge niche, Jackery is a popular manufacturer of quality products with this bar model ranking among the best for 2016 for several reasons. For those that travel often, for instance, its compact design is space-efficient, light, and therefore, travel-worthy. Once you have secured it in your bag or your pocket, you can transport it conveniently to work and or school without knowing that it is there. Its well-made aluminum casing on the other hand is durable, while the premium microchips on offer optimize the efficiency and performance of the 6000mAh Lithium ion (Li-ion) battery that it comes with. As all other components, the battery pack is also durable, safety-certified, and offers approximately one to two full charges for the iPhone 6s smart phone. Jackery Bar External Battery Charger has a striking orange themed, has a universal USB output port that works well with a plethora of phones and smart devices, and has a simple and easy to use design that comes in handy during road trips and long flights. All you have to do is plug the mini USB cable that it comes with to its port and your phone and let it do the legwork. In a few hours, your phone will be ready to use.
5. EC Technology Portable Power Bank
This second generation of the liked EC technology line of portable power banks is an advanced 22400mAh accessory that recharges a plethora of smart devices including smartphones, tablets, and Kindle readers. It is durable, has a compact and impact resistant case that works excellent indoors and outdoors, and has an advanced fast charging technology that draws its power from a built-in rechargeable Li-ion battery pack. The battery is durable, recharges fast, and fully charges standard smart phones such as the iPhone 6 over five times on a single charge. This is impressive, particularly to those that travel often and or depend on their smartphones and or tables for communication and entertaining. If money is a challenge, you do not have to spend hundreds of dollars to own an original EC Technology Portable Power Bank. It is affordable, very easy to maintain, and has three rapid charging USB output ports (2.4A, 2A, and 1A) that cuts charging time by up to 50% without sacrificing quality. Other desirable attributes that have earned it a permanent spot in top 10 best portable power banks in 2016 reviews are its intelligent LED light indicators that change color to reflect battery level/ charge status and three-mode flashlight (average light, highlight mode, and SOS mode). You also get a safe-certified (over-discharge, over-charged, short-circuit, and over voltage protection) smart chip with a convenient auto detect feature.
6. Poweradd Pilot X1
Designed for light duty charging of both smart phones and tablets, the Pilot X1 by Poweradd is a high-performance professional-grade power bank that draws power from a high-capacity 5200-mAh LG battery pack. The battery is durable, manufactured using premium quality cells that do not overheat, explode, and or burn over time, and have well-wired circuits that not only optimize their efficiency, but also prolong their lives further. As such, instead of suffering the memory effect common in most poorly built models, you get a pack of quality cells that you will charge and discharge up to 500 times without losing their value. If you are among those that travel often, this power bank is light and portable. It is easy to carry along, has a durable and scratch resistant case that resists dents and or dings in the event of a fall, and an easy to use high-speed USB output ports that will charge your standard iPhone in less than 6 hours. With an original model from a reputable store such as Amazon, you get built-in smart LED lights that reflect its charge and battery status, a striking white theme that does not lose its aesthetic appeal over time, and a reliable and safety-certified system that protects phones from damage. You also get a 24/7 customer service and 24-month limited warranty.
7. AmazonBasics Portable Power Bank
A popular product in stores and among smart phone owners worldwide, this power bank by AmazonBasics is a compact and portable external charger with a durable 10,000 mAh Lithium polymer (Li-poly) battery pack that optimizes power and safety without adding weight. It is light and portable, has a black and orange-themed heavy-duty plastic case that resists scratches, dings, and dents, and dual USB output ports that recharge multiple tablets, smartphones, and other smart devices without compromising safety or performance. At full capacity, AmazonBasics Portable Power Bank charges Apple iPhone (including the iPhone 6s) up to 5.8 times without needing a recharge. Its overload-protected system protects smart phones from accidental damage during charging, while the convenient carrying pouch and long USB charging cable it comes with eases transportation and usage in all environments. Whether you are at work, at school, or in a camp during your trailing and or hiking escapade, you will keep your phone or tablet fully powered at all times. By purchasing an original AmazonBasics Portable Power Bank from a reputable web store, you get 1-year AmazonBasics limited warranty.
8. Aibocn Power Bank
Have you experimented with many brands of external chargers with poor results? If phone or tablet power is a challenge and a professional-grade portable power bank ranks high on your list of wants, Aibocn Power Bank is a recommended charger in most top 10 best portable power banks in 2016 reviews for many reasons. Its compact design for instance is portable and thus, travel-worthy. You can carry it to work, school, or on your numerous adventures and charge your smart phone on demand whenever its battery runs low. The heavy-duty plastic used to make its case is durable, scratch resistant, and has a water resistant property that makes it an ideal outdoor accessory. Aesthetics aside, this power bank by Aibocn ranks among the most sought after for 2016 for its functionality. The 10000mAh battery pack it comes with is durable, has a fast charging technology that fills it in a few hours, and comes with dual high-speed ports (2.1amp and 1 amp Output), that enables you to recharge two devices at the same time. Whether you have two phones or a phone and tablet, you can charge them at the same time without compromising functionality and or safety. You also get over-discharge, over-voltage, short circuit, and over-current protection, a backup flashlight that comes in handy during emergencies, a 30-day money back warranty, and a limited one-year warranty that covers all manufacturing defects.
9. EasyAcc Classic Power Bank
Designed for use with iPhone and many brands of Android smart phones and tables, EasyAcc is a multi-functional and portable power bank with a light classic design that works well for individuals of all cadres. Its case, for instance, is durable and made of an industry-leading material that absorbs shock well when dropped. The material is also scratch resistant, has a well-finished design that protects its internal circuitry from water damage, and has a compact, light, and portable build that does not weigh down users during transit. If you do not like traveling with a bag, you can store it conveniently in your pocket without lowering its physical and mechanical value in any way. The high capacity (10000mAh) battery pack that it comes with is durable, professional-grade, and offers many cycles of full charge independent of the brand of smartphone that you own. As such, when traveling to a rural area with no electricity coverage and or grappling with a power emergency at home, your smartphone will stay powered for several days, with an original EasyAcc Classic Power Bank at hand. This power bank has a striking orange and black theme that often stands out from the crowd. It also has a well-wired circuitry, dual USB output (2.1-amps and 1.5-amps) for charging two smart devices at the same time, and has an advanced lock technology that maintains charge for up to six months in standby mode once fully charged. This way, you do not have to worry about your power bank losing charge or integrity when stored for long. You get a manufacturer’s warranty for an original.
10. Samsung I8520 Halo Portable Charger
Do you own a Samsung Galaxy smart phone, a HTC smartphone, and or a Kindle Fire that you travel with often? Are you tired of their constant battery issues and shopping for a new portable power bank to keep them powered on the road? Samsung I8520 Halo is a light, portable, and highly powerful model that never disappoints. Measuring a few inches, this one of a kind power bank is light and portable. You can store in your pocket during transit. You can also store in your back without cluttering space nor compromising its structural integrity. This, however, does not mean that you sacrifice quality for size. The 10400mAh rechargeable battery pack that it comes with is powerful; made of premium quality cells that offer several full cycles of charge, and do not overheat nor suffer the memory effect common in most poorly built models. If you are among those that own two smart devices and like charging them at the same time, this portable power bank might be the best for you. It has two dual charge outputs (both two-A) that you can use simultaneously without lowering its value. All you have to do is plug the micro USB cable that it comes with on your phone and its output to charge it to capacity on less than six hours. Other desirable feature are its convenient LED light that reflect charge status and the one-year warranty offered.
Are you shopping for a new portable power bank for everyday use? Are you having a challenge sifting the tens of brands currently available in the market? Choose one of the 10 best models reviewed on this list. They are durable, have novel technologies that charge phones fast and safely, and have light and portable designs that do not weight down users during travel. They are also easy to use, affordable, and ideal for everyday use. Purchase an original model from a Web store for the best experience.
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