Can Form 8655 Provides 2024

Hey guys, welcome back to the channel. Today, we're going to take a look at a couple of power banks that are able to charge our devices at the Quick Charge 3.0 standard. These are Anchor power banks, one at 10,000 and another one at 20,000 milliamps. We're also taking a look at a microUSB ruggedized cable that should be the last microUSB cable that you're going to buy to charge up your devices. This is TK, and I want to say thank you very much to Anchor for allowing me to review these devices. But let's go ahead and check them out. Here, we have the three power banks: the 20,000, the 10,000, and the actual power line cable. This is the Power Core 20,000 Quick Charge 2.0. These have been updated to be compatible with Quick Charge 2.0 devices. Let's go ahead and do a quick uning. The cable comes directly in a case, nicely enclosed and meant for protection. Very nice and stylish. The Power Core 20,000 comes with an instruction manual and a card for reviewing purposes. It also includes a micro USB to USB Type A connector to be able to charge your devices, and of course, the power cord in a carrying case. The power banks have a button on the left side that will give us the ability to see how much battery we have. They have the Anchor name on the bottom, no other buttons on the sides or on top. Under the back, we have the FCC regulation for Quick Charge, and it does say Quick Charge 3.0. There are two ports on the top, one at quick charge supernovae speeds with IQ technology. And of course, we have here the 5 volts at 1 amp charger. The microUSB connector on the right...