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2015年11月26日星期四

Elivebuy Quick Charge 2.0 10,400 mAh Power Bank For $19.99 on Black Friday

Quick Charge 2.0 is a god send in this day and age where people are constantly tethered to their mobile devices. Most devices these days seem to carry the Quick Charge moniker and each device offers a fairly substantial amount of juice for a relatively short charge time. Of course, that depends on each device.

With a number of devices boasting their fast charge times thanks to Quick Charge 2.0, it would make sense for us to see power banks and accessories that take advantage of it. The Quick Charge 2.0 Power Bank from Elivebuy is no different. On paper it offers Quick Charge 2.0 and 10,400 mAh worth of juice in a small package, but do those figures make it worth buying? Let’s find out.
WHAT YOU GET IN THE BOX
  • Portable power bank in black
  • 6-inch micro-usb charge cable
  • Neoprene carrying case
  • User manual
  • 12-month hassle-free replacement warranty
The packaging gets out of the way and let's the charger speak for itself.
USING THE CHARGER
The power bank doesn't add a lot of extra fluff and that's OK.
CONCLUSION

Like I’ve said before, I have a number of power banks and most of them go unused. The last power bank I used, the Gooloo Jumpstart Power Bank became a staple in my travel bag, and I’m never out the door without it. Suffice to say, it set the bar pretty high in terms of power banks and their usage.
When I opened the package there wasn’t a lot in it. Just the power bank, a charger, a user manual and a carrying case. While I don’t expect much more than that when it comes to power banks, I wasn’t inundated with unnecessary fluff. The charger itself is the same way. One power button, four lights signifying the level of charge, a micro-USB input and a full USB output port.
Unlike the Gooloo Power Bank, I was able to use the Elivebuy power bank right out of the box, and the device came with pretty close to a full charge. It’s a much appreciated touch for those who order the power bank and are then able to just throw it in their bags without having to pre-charge the device.
Like before, I took this on an extended camping trip where I was away from a power source for three days. The power bank’s large 10,400 mAh should easily charge my LG G4’s 3,000 mAh battery three-times over with juice to spare and it easily did. The Samsung premium 18,650 cells perform nicely.
Normally when I use my phone in those situations I’m meticulous about my use, stretching the battery out as far as it can go and prolonging the need to charge the device. Not this time. I found that I could use my device as I normally would without worry that the power bank would run out of juice.
Using the power bank is simple. Attach your device with the USB cable, hit the big circle power button and away you go. It’s pretty cut-and-dry and I didn’t need to look at the manual at all. The power bank is said to charge your devices up to 75 percent faster and from my uses I can believe it. I popped my G4 onto the charger at 15 percent and in roughly an hour it was sitting at 85 percent, a lot faster than the OEM charger and cable that came with the phone. It took roughly 75 minutes to charge my phone from 15 percent to full and 90 minutes from zero to full. Not too shabby if you ask me.
While the device itself is a bit on the heavier side, you won’t notice the bulk in your bag but if you try to put it in your pocket, you’re definitely going to notice it. It’s compact enough with a nice, metal-esque finish. It also comes with a 4-dot light that shows you just how much juice you have left.
It’s compliant with most 2014 and later Quick Charge 2.0 devices, but if you don’t have such a device it will charge other devices universally at a speed up to five volts at 2.1 amps. I wasn’t worried about over-charging my devices either. The power bank comes with multiple safeguards that are built-in to protect against over-current, overcharging and overheating.
The biggest complaint —if you want to call it that — is a lack of a second USB output port. Hooking up your phone and a Bluetooth speaker for instance won’t happen as there is only one USB port, so you’re only going to be able to charge one device at a time. With the hefty 10,400 mAh it comes with, having a second output would make this the perfect power bank to have in group situations.
Other than that though, there’s really not much to complain about with power bank or even say about it for that matter. 
While it hasn’t replaced my Gooloo charger in my bag, it has certainly joined the other power bank (you can never have too much power in reserve can you). When I’m at home I’ve found myself reaching for the Elivebuy bank instead of the OEM charger like I used to. Being able to bring that and my phone with me to other rooms of the house, instead of leaving my phone tethered to my nightstand is convenient.
I would highly recommend this power bank. It’s compact, nice looking and comes with a lot of power in its small frame. Depending on your device, you’ll be able to quickly charge it three-four times without problem. With a sub-$30 price point, you’re getting a lot of bang for your buck. It’s the perfect companion to your smartphone if you’re on the road and away from an outlet for long periods of time.
As of writing, the power bank costs $26.99 on Amazon so you’re getting one heck of a bargain for a fast-charging, high capacity portable power device.
But now,  the power bank only cost $19.99 on Amazon.
Original link from : http://techaeris.com/2015/09/11/elivebuy-quick-charge-2-0-10400-mah-power-bank-review-big-power-small-frame

2015年8月14日星期五

Elivebuy Quick Charger 2.0 View And Tested

  Battery life is one of the most talked about areas for improvement in smartphones. Longer life and faster charging are at the top of the want list for many who are frustrated with constant device recharging as our mobile demands grow.

  Quick Charge 2.0 promised to alleviate these wattage woes when it was introduced by Qualcomm in 2013, but after its initial announcement, little more was heard about it.


  But the Quick Charge 2.0 technology can change your battery charging relationship and alleviate some of those battery woes you might have been having. This is why it's important and why the technology should be at the forefront of your smartphone considerations.


What is Quick Charge 2.0?

  Quick Charge 2.0 is Qualcomm's fast charging technology that allows a device to charge the battery faster without frying its innards. It's designed to speed up the charging process, so you spend less time charging your device at the wall. Quick Charge is a proprietary Qualcomm technology, integrated into Snapdragon chipsets.

Elivebuy Quick charger 2.0 view:











Specifications:

Capacity:10400mah w/Samsung Premium 18650 Cells
Input: 5V/2.1A and (9V/1.8A Activated by Quick Charge 2.0 certified adapter)
Output: 5V/2.1A, 9V/1.8A, 12V/1.35A (We suggest you use your original cable while Charging your device)
Dimensions: 3.8 x 3.2 x 0.9 inches (9.7 x 8.1 x 2.3 cm)


Elivebuy Quick Charger 2.0 Test

  To use quick charger,Your device will need to be compatible with Quick Charge 2.0 in order to benefit from the higher output capabilities of this charger.Let's have a quick look,which phones support quick charge.

Quick Charge 2.0 Compatible Devices:
Samsung Galaxy S6 / S6 Edge
Samsung Galaxy Note 4 / Edge
Motorola Droid Turbo / New Moto X
HTC One M9 /(M8)/Desire Eye/Remix
Sony Xperia Z4 Tablet / Z3 Tablet Compact/Z3 Compact/Z3/Z2 Tablet
Google Nexus 6
LG G4 / G Flex2


I used  my Zenfone 2 with 3000mah battery capacity to test.I started charging at 6:49am with 1% and after 1 hour and 39mins my zenfone2 is at 95%.So it can charge faster than a standard charger.

If you don't have a Quick Charge-enabled device,this power bank can also charge Other smartphones or tablets at their standard charging speed.Let's see how the reviewer tested it with his Samsung galaxy S4 which doesn't support quick charge.

"The charging time is very good. The 2.1 amp port charged my Galaxy S4 from 45% to 100% in 1 hour and 16 minutes for my first test. That's about similar to what I get from a wall charger. Keep in mind that from 90% to 100% takes longer as the phone slows down the charge." -------------Skipjacks  TOP 500 REVIEWER on amazon.


See more revivews about this Elivebuy quick charger:http://goo.gl/uvCa40


Get it today by using coupon code LBW2FLL9 at check out,you will save $6

How does Quick Charge 2.0 compare to USB Type-C?
The next iteration of USB will be about enhancing power and data delivery speeds. This means USB Type-C should be able to output at 20V, the same as the top end of Quick Charge 2.0. But it should run at a higher amperage level to result in up to 100W, a considerable amount more than Quick Charge 2.0's 60W. But since Quick Charge 2.0 is connector agnostic, at 20V it can support the same 100W if the connector and cable can withstand 5A of current.

The problem isn't topping out the limit from the wall, rather it's the phone's ability to utilise the charge. Handset manufacturers haven't revealed their plans to utilise USB Type-C yet but we'd expect this to be something that starts getting announced this year.





2015年7月21日星期二

How to charging your phone in a hurry

So you’re leaving for an all-day outing in 30 minutes and your phone has only 22 percent of its battery left.
What do you do?
Plug it in of course, but is there anything you can do to maximize the amount of charge you’ll get in such a short time?
Sure, if you are prepared.
First, don’t use the phone when you’re charging it.
It goes without saying the screen takes up the most power, so keeping the screen off while you charge will speed things along.
Also, putting your phone in airplane mode will turn off all the radios, so your phone isn’t searching for a Wi-Fi signal or even available to take calls.
If you can, charge from a wall plug and not a computer’s USB port. Most computers don’t put out enough power to charge your phone at its fastest rate.
There are some exceptions to this rule. Current model Macintosh computers can recognize a connected iPhone and boost the USB port power to charge it faster.
Use a wall charger that can provide as much power as the phone can take. I use a charger from Anker that has five USB ports and can charge quickly from every port.
Look for a charger that’s designed to give at least 2 amps per port.
Sometimes you’ll see a charger with two USB ports and only one is labeled as providing 2 amps, which is what most tablets need to charge.
Most cellphones will charge faster when plugged into the 2 amp port.
Most of us have a charger for our cars, so make sure you keep the phone plugged in when you’re driving.
I have a car charger in my bag that has multiple USB ports, so if I’m a passenger, I can ask the driver to plug in my phone and offer other passengers a charge opportunity as well.
External batteries can save the day. Find a battery you like and slip it in your pocket when you need a boost.
Finally, There are also quick chargers on market.Quick charger Charges compatible devices faster than a standard charger.