Baseus launches an upgraded 25,000 mAh power bank with 200W total output, featuring retractable USB-C cables and dynamic power distribution for multi-device charging.

Baseus has released a significant upgrade to its portable power lineup with the EnerGeek GR11 Power Bank, now featuring a 25,000 mAh capacity and 200W maximum output. This new model (model number GR11) improves upon its predecessor's 20,000 mAh/145W specifications while maintaining the same compact form factor, delivering substantially more power in a package measuring 164.5 × 53.0 × 50.5 mm.
The power bank's standout feature is its integrated retractable USB-C cable capable of 140W output, complemented by two additional USB-C ports (100W each) and a USB-A port (22.5W). When operating at full capacity with all four ports active, power distribution intelligently allocates: the retractable cable provides 100W, the primary USB-C port delivers 65W, while the secondary USB-C and USB-A ports share 15W. This configuration enables simultaneous charging of multiple high-power devices like laptops, tablets, and smartphones.

Key technical enhancements include support for PD3.1, PPS, and QC3.0 charging protocols, ensuring compatibility with most modern devices. The unit includes a secondary detachable USB-C cable, adding flexibility for charging scenarios where the retractable cable isn't optimal. An integrated display provides real-time battery percentage and charging status monitoring.
Power distribution scenarios:
- Single device: 140W via retractable USB-C
- Dual USB-C devices: 100W per port (200W total)
- Triple devices: 100W (retractable) + 100W (USB-C) + 22.5W (USB-A)
- Quad-device max: 100W + 65W + 15W shared
Currently available in China through JD.com for CNY 429 (~$62), international availability remains unconfirmed. For comparison, the previous 20,000 mAh/145W model sells for €47.99 on Amazon Germany.

This upgrade addresses key limitations of the previous model by adding 5,000 mAh capacity and 55W more total output while maintaining identical dimensions. The GR11 positions itself as a travel-ready solution for power users needing to charge multiple high-wattage devices simultaneously without carrying separate cables. Its 25,000 mAh capacity falls just under the TSA's 27,000 mAh limit for carry-on batteries, making it suitable for air travel.

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