This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:07:21
The video reviews two versions of the UGreen Nexode power banks, focusing on their features, design, functionality, and performance. The smaller 100W model costs about $50, while the larger 130W model costs around $90, with the main differences being their weight and power capacities. Both models are equipped with multiple ports (USB-C and USB-A) and TFT displays that provide useful charging information. The power banks have trickle charge modes and can fully charge devices like the iPhone 14 Pro multiple times, though they are less effective with higher power demands like the Steam Deck OLED. The 130W model additionally features a colorful display with helpful animations. Despite minor issues such as fingerprint-prone displays and power sharing between ports, the devices are praised for their sleek, portable design and effective performance.
00:00:00
In this segment, the reviewer discusses the features of the new UGreen Nexode power banks, highlighting their design, weight, and functionalities. He mentions two versions: a smaller 100W and a larger 130W power bank. The smaller version weighs roughly 309 grams and costs around £50 or $50, while the larger one weighs about 480 grams. Both models have multiple ports, including USB-C and USB-A, and boast impressive TFT displays. The 100W power bank is noted for its ability to charge an iPhone 14 Pro fully twice, though it only charges the Steam Deck OLED to 50%. It also has a trickle charge mode accessible by holding the power button for three seconds. The larger 130W model features a colorful display with animations indicating charging status and a color-coded battery level indicator. The reviewer praises the power banks for their portability, sleek design, and effective performance in charging small electronic devices.
00:03:00
In this segment, the video discusses the features and functionality of a power bank. The power bank includes a trickle charge mode, which can be activated by pressing the button for 3 seconds, double-tapping to turn the screen off, or long-pressing for 5 to 6 seconds to turn off the power bank entirely. It has a 72W hour rating with a variety of input and output capacities: 65W max input on C1, 100W max output on C1, 30W max output on C2, and 22.5W on the USB-A port. The display, though prone to fingerprints, provides useful animations and information when charging devices. Fast charging of a Steam Deck OLED using official U Green cables on USB C1 is demonstrated, showing a 45W max output compatible with the Steam Deck. A warning is given about using USB-C converters, noting that some may not allow power output. The video also highlights an issue where the USB-A and C2 ports share power, sometimes causing detection problems that may require resetting by holding the power button.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the presenter explains how to completely power off a power bank by pressing and holding the button for 5-6 seconds until a goodbye animation appears. This is useful for long-term storage. When turned back on, the device ramps up its power output correctly. Key details include a maximum output of 33W on USB-C, capping at 17W with USB-A, and overall positive remarks on the device’s build and performance. The power bank costs around $90 and is especially noted for its lightweight design and ability to charge specific devices, like the Steam Deck OLED, about 1.1 times. The presenter encourages viewers to leave comments and check links in the description.