Power banks are a dynamic type of charging electronic and the reason for that is because they’re portable. They can have different power capacity, different amount of USB ports and the capabilities that they have such as having a built-in cable or being a tough Rugged power bank can all change the way that they work. However, some of the best power banks are on the market are the ones that are normal.
This the Kinps 10,000mAh power bank has some of the most usual aspects that a portable charger can have and that’s what makes it so good. Well, it’s not all that usual either because it does have parts of it that make it better than some other power banks on the market.
Power Capacity:
The power capacity of this Kinps power bank is quite average at 10,000mAh and the conversion rate of the power bank is also quite average; although the conversion of the power capacity is going to depend on how you’re using the power bank itself. The reason for that is because it has two USB ports and the Max Output of the power bank is quite high.
Which is why, for this review, we’re going to assume that you’re going to be using just a single USB port most of the time and if that’s the case, then you’re going to be receiving an average Output power capacity that you’re actually able to use.
Power Capacity for Tablets
When it comes to charging tablets, this power bank (like GOAL ZERO SHERPA 50 SOLAR RECHARGING KIT )is still quite useful but you’re not going to get the same range that you would get if you were to charge tablets. That’s because this can even Mini tablets such as an iPad Mini 2 or an iPad Mini 4 can charge once or twice to their full power and then the power bank will be nearly depleted of its power.
It has a great power capacity when it comes to charging smartphones, but not so much when it comes to tablets.
There are two USB ports. The charging speed and the charging design of this power bank are great. That’s because each of the USB ports has a charging speed of 5V/2.4A and the Max Output of the power bank is 3.5A
A 2.4A charging speed is able to charge most smartphones and tablets such as iPads at their max power. However, this power bank does not feature Quick Charge and so if you own a Quick Charge compatible smartphone then this power bank will not charge it at its max charging speed.
If you’re using both of the USB ports at the same time and the max Output of 3.5A is being reached then each of the ports will have a charging speed of 5V/1.75A which is pretty good and a better than the common charging design of one USB port having a slower charging speed than the other.
Input Charging:
The recharging speed of this power bank is just as good as the Output speed because it has a recharging speed of 5V/2.4A and as long as you’re using a 2.4 Amp USB wall charger or higher then the power bank is able to charge to its full power in about 5 hours or a little more than that.