Anker's high-speed power bank with built-in USB-C cable is 40% off | PCWorld
Keeping your phone (and other devices) up and running even while on the go is essential these days, so a reliable power bank is something you should have in your pocket or bag at all times.
Anker is one of the most reliable names in the power bank space, and right now their Zolo power bank is down to $23.03 on Amazon, which is a hefty 40 percent discount off its original $36 MSRP. (Make sure to clip the on-page 20 percent coupon to get this deal price!)
To start things off, let me just admire how small this power bank is despite packing this much charging power. High-capacity power banks usually look like bricks, but this one is about two-thirds the size of a modern phone. While it’s a tad bulky, it’s still quite portable for sure.
The sizable 20,000mAh capacity holds enough juice to recharge an iPhone 15 Pro or Samsung Galaxy S24 up to four times. And I’m talking full charges from 0 percent, not just “OMG, I have 30 percent battery left and need to panic-charge my device.”
This power bank delivers 30W fast-charging, meaning you can get that very same iPhone 15 Pro or Samsung Galaxy S24 from 0 to over 50 percent in just half an hour. Use the same port to plug this power bank into a charging plug for 20W recharge speeds, and use the extra USB-A port on the side to simultaneously charge a second device.
But the unique thing about Anker’s Zolo power bank is that it comes with a built-in USB-C cable. It measures just under 6 inches and it’s super convenient as you don’t have to carry around a separate charging cable that’s inevitably going to get tangled up. (When not in use, the cable can be plugged into an adjacent slot to protect it from damage.)
It’s a fantastic accessory to have on hand, especially at this price. Get your very own Anker Zolo power bank for $23.03 on Amazon while you still can because this deal won’t last forever!
Gabriela has focused on tech writing for 12 years, covering news, reviews, buying guides, deals, and more. She has bylines in numerous consumer tech publications, including PCWorld, Macworld, PCMag, IGN, MakeUseOf, XDA, Android Police, and Pocket-lint.