30000mAh Power Bank 65W PD HOCO DB81 – Charges Laptops, 6 Ports

The HOCO DB81 is a 30,000mAh power bank with 65W USB-C Power Delivery — enough output to charge a MacBook, an iPad or a Windows laptop, not just phones. That 65W figure is the whole point: most large power banks stop around 22.5W, which will top up a phone but leaves a laptop charging slower than it discharges. With six ports and a digital percentage display, this is a bank for someone whose whole kit needs power. Available in Lebanon with cash on delivery at COREX, Beirut.

Features

• 65W PD output — genuinely charges laptops. A MacBook Air, an iPad Pro or a Windows ultrabook will charge at close to wall-socket speed, which matters during a power cut or a long day out.
• Six ports — two USB-C at up to 65W, one USB-A at 22.5W fast charge, and three further USB outputs at 5V/3A. A laptop, a phone, earbuds and a friend's phone all at once.
• 30,000mAh (111Wh) — roughly six phone charges, or a full laptop charge with plenty left over.
• Every fast-charge standard — PD, PPS, QC, Huawei FCP and SCP, and Samsung AFC, so it fast-charges whatever you own rather than one brand.
• Digital percentage display — an exact number rather than four ambiguous dots, so you know whether you have enough left for the day.
• 652g — heavy enough that it lives in a bag rather than a pocket, but light for a bank with this much output.

Specifications

• Brand: HOCO
• Model: DB81
• Capacity: 30,000mAh (111Wh); rated capacity 16,200mAh
• Battery type: lithium polymer
• Maximum output: 65W
• USB-C 1 and USB-C 2: up to 65W PD each
• USB-A 1: 22.5W fast charging
• USB 2, 3, 4: 5V / 3A each
• Protocols: PD, PPS, QC, FCP, SCP, AFC
• Display: digital battery percentage
• Dimensions: 87 × 34 × 175.4mm
• Weight: 652g

Laptop Charging

The dual USB-C ports deliver up to 65W, which covers MacBook Air, most 13in and 14in laptops, iPad Pro and Nintendo Switch. Larger 16in MacBook Pro models will charge, but more slowly than their own adapter. Use a USB-C to USB-C cable rated for 60W or higher — a cheap cable is the usual reason a laptop refuses to fast charge.

Who It's For

Anyone working through Lebanon's power cuts, students and remote workers running a laptop away from a socket, travellers on long flights, and content creators keeping a phone, camera and lights alive on location.

DB81 or J174?

The HOCO J174 holds more — 40,000mAh — but tops out at 22.5W, so it is the choice for charging phones and small devices many times over. The DB81 holds less but delivers 65W, so it is the one to buy if you need to charge a laptop.