Xtorm FS103
10000 mAh, 220 W, 50 Wh
Xtorm FS103
10000 mAh, 220 W, 50 Wh
8 years ago •
purchased this product
The Xtorm Powerbank has a good battery and even an integrated light on the back. The solar panels charge slowly but constantly. The price-performance ratio is very good, as the workmanship of the powerbank is also very well done. The powerbank is just a bit big, bigger than an Iphone 6s Plus for example.
It is recommended...
Pro
Contra
7 years ago •
purchased this product
Decent charger, but the construction leaves much to be desired.
On the plus side it gives me at least 4 full charges on my phone, and it delivers enough power to charge regardless of what you use the phone for at the time, e.g. face time calls or games.
On the negative side, the plastic used for the case is of a very poor quality.
The plug that covers the charge port split in two the second day i had it, and the plastic gets very hard in cold weather to the point the power button is very hard to push. it is also flush with the case, so if you have large fingers, you might need to use a pen or nail to turn it on or off.
The USB cable it comes with also suffers from the same lack of quality in the materials used. As soon as it drops down towards freezing the cable becomes rigid stiff, which results in constant pressure and tension on the plug if you use it on your phone for example while walking. I am not using it anymore as i fear it will either break or eventually destroy the plug on the phone.
Pro
Contra
8 years ago •
purchased this product
Even though the solar cells need about 4 days of full sun to charge the battery, the Xtorm FS103 is recommendable. It is convincing not only because of its, in my opinion, good workmanship but also because of its compactness. If you don't depend on the solar cells to charge the battery, but want to do something good for your ecological conscience and put it in the sun from time to time, it's a good choice.
Pro
Contra