HiluckeySolar Charger 27000mAh Power Bank 22.5W Fast Charging Portable Phone Charger with 4 Solar Panels USB C PD External Battery Pack with 3 USB Outputs for Cellphone Tablet

excellent.very good quality

Don't let them tell you you need something more expensive! Everybody told me this wouldn't work, but my sister bought one and hers worked great so I went ahead and got the same one she had and mine worked great too! We both took hours on a four-day hike in upper Michigan and these bad boys charged everything we had the whole time. When we stopped, we open them up and set them in the sunlight and we were good to go! My sister walked with hers open on the back of her bag. If there's no sun, you're kind of screwed, but we were good for at least 2 days before we needed to charge these packs. I would recommend.

Buen producto calidad precio, si lo usas con luz solar no funciona podes dejarlo una semana bajo el sol de 35 grados y se carga ni la mitad, si lo usas con la corriente tiene un buen rendimiento.

Ah, the marvels of modern technology never cease to amaze me! I recently had the pleasure of acquainting myself with a device that can only be described as a pocket-sized powerhouse of electrical energy. It's a little like carrying around your own personal thunderbolt, except with much less risk of being struck by lightning.To be perfectly honest, I was initially skeptical of this contraption. I mean, a power bank with built-in solar panels? And all of it an such a compact package? Come on!Now, I won't bore you with the technical details, but suffice it to say that this little gadget can deliver up to 18 watts of power to compatible devices (yes, it supports USB Type C Power Delivery) - which is frankly more than I ever expected from something so compact.And let's not forget about those folding solar panels, which seem to magically soak up sunlight and turn it into usable energy. Although, and that's one strike against this little box, there is no way to tell, how much power those panels actually produce. I wish there would be a little LCD, which both showed the rate of charge and discharge. But maybe that's an engineer talking in me.One of the things I appreciate most about this device is its build quality. It feels sturdy and well-made, like it could withstand being dropped from a moderate height or being stepped on by a particularly clumsy elephant. And the fact that it can fit snugly in a larger person's jeans pocket means that one can take it with anywhere, whether they are exploring the great outdoors, taking a transcontinental flight or simply commuting to work.All in all, I must say that I am thoroughly impressed with this little marvel of modern engineering. It's like having your own personal power plant in your pocket! I wish I had this power bank when I was climbing mountains in 2000s!

I purchased this to keep various devices (iPhone, etc.) charged on a one week backpacking trip. It worked well. In fact, it was probably much more battery capacity than I needed; a week's trip barely reduced the available charging capacity of the battery. As promised, it does charge up an iPhone quite quickly.One observation on the solar charging feature. This is a LARGE capacity battery, with small solar panels generating only a maximum of 6 watts of power. This means that the solar feature is only useful to "top off" or extend the life of the battery. This is not a plus or a minus - it is simply how the laws of physics work when applied to solar charging.Some reviews have commented that this battery charges slowly using solar. It does not; it charges at the rated 6 watts. But, anyone expecting to charge this battery up from a fully or mostly discharged state in a reasonable time is going to be disappointed -- that would be like attempting to fill an Olympic sized swimming pool with a garden hose. It's going to take a long time, not because the garden hose doesn't deliver water at standard pressure but because the pool is so large. If you want to charge this (or any other) large capacity battery using solar, you are going to need large surface area solar panels, which would be much, much larger than this device has.What this devices does, and seems to do well, is allow you to carry a lot of spare power to charge devices when "off the grid." It's primary function is "large backup battery." The solar feature is just an add-on to extend the life of the battery, not a primary (or even significant) method of charging the device up from a discharged state.