According to feedback, simultaneous charging/discharging (pass-through function) is unfortunately not possible.

Hello the 23 Ah or 80W max at 230V or 5V. Doesn't matter at how many volts, because I have a power rating of 80W. See test report : https://techtest.org/die-xtorm-al480-brick-21000-im-test-powerbank-mit-steckdose/

No, not a sine wave but rather a square wave.

Hello Nilu, yes I have this PB myself and you can charge via the AC connection. That means you have to charge the battery via the mains adapter. Attention: I can charge approx. 1 - 2 batteries, no more!

Hello Jonas, I have unpacked the device and connected various devices and the cooling only starts when it is heavily discharged. I didn't find it at all nerdy and would say try it out for yourself! I'm looking forward to hearing if you like the powerbank. Greetings, Xtorm team

Hello, yes you can.

Hello. Yes, you can.

Dear Stylingboy1 I wonder if the Surface Labtop 3 can be charged with it. You need a three-pin charging cable, like for a normal socket. But you can also charge via USB. It just takes a little longer via USB. 65W is no problem, the powerbank is designed for 80W. Super part, I am extremely satisfied. It practically doesn't discharge when I don't need it for a while.

Excluding power loss, approx. 1/6 of the battery could be charged, i.e. 85Wh. If my assumption is correct that the 23.2Ah at 3.7V of the lithium battery are

My USB-C charger from the laptop works

My Xtorm recently still showed 100% even after 2 months of non-use. There definitely seems to be something wrong with it. Charging does indeed take a long time, it's also a powerbank. So it's kind of to be expected. Since something is obviously wrong with yours, it will probably take a little longer.

The battery supplies 220V/50Hz/80W. In theory, you should be able to charge/operate anything that can be operated from a normal mains supply and does not require more than 80W. I connected it briefly to my Shimano Steps E8000 battery (BT-E8010) and it charged (from the display). However, you would only get 1/6 of the battery charged (504Wh for BT-E8010, 84Wh for AL480N) without any loss of efficiency, and this will also take time.

I would also say 80W as specified. However, it should be noted that many appliances have an inrush current (peak inrush current) that is sometimes significantly higher (by factors). This is especially true for appliances with motors, such as hoovers, refrigerators with compressors, etc. Powerbanks can usually handle this quite poorly.

I use SKROSS Pro World with Power Case (only the upper part) for this purpose. SKROSS Pro World with Power Case (Multi, USB, Multi)

Powerbanks must be carried in hand luggage on planes. So far, no one has ever wanted to inspect them on my flights. It's basically just a battery like in any laptop. The powerbank works with laptops, and is probably enough for more than one charge for current laptops. However, the powerbank cannot be used and charged in parallel at the same time, like almost all powerbanks. Also note that the USB ports are deactivated as soon as the socket is switched on - but I'm not 100% sure about this - so charging a mobile phone via USB and a laptop via the socket doesn't work, but of course you can charge the phone via the laptop. The socket only works when the power switch is pressed for a few seconds, then a green light also lights up.

The device is charged via USB-C. So if you have a 110V adapter (110V to 5V USB) then yes. Otherwise get one ;-)

Hello Damney, On the rating here at Digitec, the plus point is that a CH plug fits. Based on that, it should work. We have not tested it yet. Hope this answer helps you a little further. Many greetings, Xtorm team

2 USB + 1 USB-c which is also an input - attention DC 5V/3.0A input. Also 220V/80W