
Sandberg Powerbank USB-C PD 130W 50000
50000 mAh, 100 W, 185 Wh
Sandberg Powerbank USB-C PD 130W 50000
50000 mAh, 100 W, 185 Wh
No, as soon as a charging current is applied, it no longer emits any current.
That depends on what power you feed in. As a rule of thumb, I would calculate 185Wh / power * 1.3 (assuming that approx. 30% is wasted due to losses).
Mine still holds. Yes, a laptop can be charged with the device, but it should remain under 100 watts PD. Around 60 watts is ideal.
The Veger has only 20W output power via USB-C, whereas the Sandberg has 100W.
It is also possible that the power supply unit used to charge the powerbank is simply too weak or does not support PD (PowerDelivery) for faster charging.