Jackery Explorer 100 Plus Power Station, 99Wh LiFePO4 Battery Power Bank, 3-Port 128W Portable Charger, PD 3.0 Fast Charge, Compatible with MacBook Pro/Air, iPhone 15/14 Series (Solar Panel Optional)

I use this to power a remote monitor when flying commercial drones. The monitor is a 2k 14.5" display that doesn't really use much power. This battery will power the monitor for days between charges. It's light and easy to pack up. No frills, just plug and go.

I'm surprised by this literal powerhouse. It performs fast charging on my Samsung phone, and stores a ton of power that's still legal to fly on planes. The display makes it easy to see how much power is available and its charging status. It's a bit of a brick in size, but that's to be expected for the capacity.

This looks just like a shrunken-down Jackery battery bank, complete with orange accents on the sides. It lacks the usual handle since it's not needed for a device of this size. All you get in the box is the charger and a bright orange USB-C cable; you'll have to bring your own USB-PD charger. If you own a USB-PD powered laptop, the charger you have for that will serve nicely.Cuteness aside, it's an effective USB-C charger. The battery is as big as it can be and still allow you to fly with it. It uses an LFP battery, which makes it a bit large and heavy for the capacity, but it means it should last for thousands of charge cycles instead of hundreds; I'll take that tradeoff. I haven't had it long enough to test that longevity, but based on the type of battery, the Jackery brand, and my experiences with other products of theirs, I expect it to meet its endurance claims.

Awesome product—battery holds up really well.

This is not the "one box does it all solution" like the other power stations. The photo shows it all. Input and output are USB, and USB alone.There is one standard low power USB-A output, and two high power USB-C PD outputs that also double as input [don't ask how]. This limits what you can power with this device. USB-C to 110 volt adapters, if they exist, are very hard to find. The same goes for 12 volt output adapters. Cell phones and modern laptops that use USB charging can be powered, but older laptops likely cannot. I am in luck that there is a USB-C powered adapter for my model CPAP machine.The size is just enough to power my CPAP for a night and can be taken on a plane no questions asked. I would have bought a 159 Wh model if I had found one, since all the airlines that I use allow batteries to that limit.

Met every need

Love it. Get it!! Saves me when I travel!! Airplane/TSA compliant!!

This is a great portable charger, however, it has a few quirks with USB-C charging that make it disappointing to use in practice:1) If you plug a second USB type-C device while the other USB-C port is already active, both USB-C ports reset and stop providing power for around 1 second while it renegotiates charging speed for the two plugged-in devices.This is disappointing for its target market - i.e. outdoors and camping. If you're using this with a LiIon/NiMh battery charger but decide to plug-in your cell phone for a quick top off, it'll reset the charger and therefore your selected battery type and charging speeds. If this happens at the tail-end of a NiMH charging cycle the charger may reset before it can reliably detect the d/dt curve of the battery, causing it to overfill the battery, etc.Many battery chargers also use pulse-width modulation (PWM) that the Jackery doesn't seem to be able to measure well and occasionally the Jackery will power-off or reset the port, even if you don't plug or unplug a second device because it thinks the charger is drawing 0 watts.This behavior is also poses problems if you're using it to run a Raspberry Pi or other mini-computer without a battery as it will ungracefully reboot when it loses power this way.2) It doesn't negotiate power delivery very well. On my Lenovo laptop it supports either 45 W charging (15V at 3A) or 65 W fast charging (20V at 3.25 A) and with the Jackery it only negotiates the 45 W charging even though the Jackery supports 20V at 5A charging.This happens with multiple laptops.I don't know if the Jackery is firmware update-able via one of it's type-C ports so I think we're stuck with this behavior, unfortunately.If you don't mind these limitations the fact that this is a LiFePo4 (li-ion phosphate) battery in such a small package it really is awesome. Many of the other manufacturers have adopted LiFePo4 in there bigger 'solar generators' such as Anker, EcoFlow, etc. but none of introduced a small form-factor device like this Jackery.Other small-form factor portable chargers like the Anker 737, for example, are still using regular li-ion batteries that have 300 - 500 charging cycles from 0 - 100 % before degrading to 80 % of it's original battery capacity - this portable charger lasts 2000 cycles from 0 - 100 % before degrading to 80 % - lasting you much longer than other portable chargers on the market.It also charges very quickly from 0 - typically within an hour-an-a-half without getting very warm.