RedMagic unveils the Deuterium Power Card Pro, a magnetic power bank that adds 25 W wireless and up to 45 W wired output in a thin alloy chassis, available in 5 000 mAh and 10 000 mAh versions.
RedMagic has expanded its gaming‑focused accessory line with the Deuterium Power Card Pro Magnetic Power Bank. Announced on the brand’s Weibo channel alongside the RedMagic 11S Pro and the Gaming Tablet 5 Pro, the new pack promises a slimmer profile, higher charging speeds and AI‑driven safety monitoring.
What’s new?
- Wireless pad – a built‑in Qi coil that can deliver up to 25 W to compatible phones or tablets. RedMagic claims the pad stays cool under load, though thermal data has not been released.
- Wired output – a single port (type not yet confirmed) capable of 45 W fast charging, enough to power a laptop‑class device at a respectable rate.
- Form factor – the chassis is machined from a metal alloy, giving a premium feel while keeping the thickness under 12 mm. The front houses a rectangular LCD that shows charge level, input/output wattage and the status of the AI safety system.
- Capacity options – 5 000 mAh and 10 000 mAh variants, both equipped with a magnetic attachment system that snaps onto RedMagic’s gaming phones and tablets.
- One‑touch flight mode – a button that disables all RF emissions, useful for airline compliance.
- AI safety monitoring – firmware that watches voltage, temperature and current spikes, shutting down the bank if an anomaly is detected.
How it compares to the previous Deuterium Card
| Feature | Deuterium Power Card (2022) | Deuterium Power Card Pro (2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Wireless power | 15 W max | 25 W max |
| Wired output | 30 W USB‑C | 45 W (type TBD) |
| Thickness | ~15 mm | <12 mm |
| Capacity | 5 000 mAh only | 5 000 mAh & 10 000 mAh |
| Display | LED ring | Full LCD panel |
| Safety | Basic over‑charge protection | AI‑driven monitoring |
The Pro version trims roughly 3 mm off the original while adding a stronger wireless coil and a higher‑rated USB‑C port. The LCD replaces the simple LED ring, giving users real‑time wattage numbers rather than a binary charge‑full indicator.
Where it sits against the competition
- Anker PowerCore III 10K Wireless – offers 15 W wireless and 18 W wired output, but the chassis is plastic and the device is thicker (15 mm). RedMagic’s 25 W wireless and metal body give it a clear edge in speed and build quality.
- Xiaomi Mi Charge Turbo 10 000 – provides 33 W wired charging and 30 W wireless, but lacks magnetic attachment and the AI safety suite. The magnetic system is a niche advantage for RedMagic’s own devices, though it may feel gimmicky for other brands.
- Zendure SuperMini 2 – 33 W wired, 15 W wireless, and a rugged polymer shell. The SuperMini’s higher wired output is attractive for laptop charging, yet RedMagic’s 45 W port (once confirmed) could outpace it while keeping a slimmer silhouette.
Overall, the Power Card Pro targets gamers who already own RedMagic phones or tablets, but the specifications are competitive enough to attract power‑bank shoppers looking for a premium, thin solution.
Who should consider it?
- RedMagic device owners – the magnetic snap‑on design means the bank becomes an integral part of the phone or tablet, eliminating the need for a separate case.
- Mobile gamers – 25 W wireless can keep a high‑refresh‑rate phone topped up during long sessions, while the 45 W wired port can revive a portable monitor or a low‑power laptop.
- Frequent flyers – the dedicated flight‑mode button simplifies airline compliance, and the AI safety system adds peace of mind on cramped cabin power strips.
- Anyone valuing thin metal builds – the sub‑12 mm profile and alloy finish place the Power Card Pro in the same aesthetic tier as premium accessories from Apple or Samsung.
What’s missing?
RedMagic has not disclosed the exact type of the wired port (USB‑C or proprietary), the charging protocol (PD 3.0, PPS, etc.), or the price. Battery chemistry details are also absent, leaving questions about longevity and how the device handles fast‑charge cycles over time. Until those numbers appear, the Power Card Pro remains an intriguing but untested addition to the market.
Outlook
RedMagic plans a China‑only launch in the coming weeks, with pricing likely aligned to the 5 000 mAh and 10 000 mAh tiers of its predecessor (roughly ¥199 and ¥299). If the company follows its usual strategy, an international version could appear later in the year, possibly bundled with the RedMagic 11S Pro.
The RedMagic Deuterium Power Card Pro Magnetic Power Bank
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