Manufacturer research Specifications checked 2026-10-25 US model

Anker 737 Power Bank (PowerCore 24K), A1289

Anker A1289 is a high-output 24,000mAh USB power bank for compatible USB-C laptops and mobile devices. Its two USB-C ports and one USB-A port share a 140W total ceiling; it provides no household AC output.

Is it right for your household?

Where it fits

A compatible USB-C laptop or device needing up to 140W from one port, with a suitable PD 3.1 cable.

When to consider another option

Household AC loads, more than 140W aggregate output, or devices without compatible USB charging.

Manufacturer specification record · No hands-on testing · Source records checked on 2026-10-25

Confirm the exact model and protocol

Anker's U.S. product page identifies the 737 Power Bank, model A1289, with 24,000 mAh, two USB-C ports, and one USB-A port. Its FAQ says reaching 140 W requires both a PD 3.1 capable device and cable. A device that uses a lower charging protocol will not necessarily draw 140 W, so check the device's input and cable rating before relying on that maximum.

Understand port sharing

Anker lists 140 W maximum total output. A single USB-C port can reach up to 140 W under supported conditions, but connecting other devices does not create additional capacity; total output remains bounded. Use Anker's port-combination charging guide and the power bank's display for the connected configuration rather than adding each port's top-line maximum.

Use the display as status information, not a runtime promise

The A1289 screen reports battery percentage, recharge-time estimate, and port input/output. Anker says displayed figures are based on factory or lab testing and may vary by device and conditions. The page lists 630 g; its U.S. specifications do not state watt-hours, so this record leaves nominal energy in Wh unknown rather than converting mAh using an unstated cell voltage.

Keep it in the USB-device role

The A1289 is a USB power bank, not an AC inverter or a home battery. It can charge compatible USB devices, but it cannot directly run AC appliances. Anker's user-guide article is available, though the English PDF was not directly read in this research; no operating or battery-safety procedures are supplied here.

Specifications & sources

These are manufacturer specifications, not independent performance measurements. Source records checked on 2026-10-25. We have not tested this model hands-on.

Nominal stored energy

Not verified in this source record

U.S. page states 24,000 mAh but not Wh or cell voltage; no conversion inferred.

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Nominal stored energy (opens in a new tab)

Maximum single-port output

140 W

USB-C1; requires compatible PD 3.1 device and cable per Anker FAQ.

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Maximum single-port output (opens in a new tab)

Listed weight

630 g

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Listed weight (opens in a new tab)

Manufacturer battery capacity

24,000 mAh

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Manufacturer battery capacity (opens in a new tab)

Ports

2 USB-C (C1 input/output, C2 output) and 1 USB-A

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Ports (opens in a new tab)

Maximum total simultaneous output

140 W

Maximum total across connected outputs.

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Maximum total simultaneous output (opens in a new tab)

Recharge input

USB-C1, up to 140 W

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Recharge input (opens in a new tab)

Water rating

Not verified in this source record

No water rating established.

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Water rating (opens in a new tab)

Listed recharge time

About 1 h with compatible 100 W charger

Manufacturer support statement; no HRH measurement.

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Listed recharge time (opens in a new tab)

Battery type

Internal rechargeable lithium-ion; Wh left unknown

Checked 2026-10-25. Source for Battery type (opens in a new tab)

Research notes & original documents