Key Points

  1. Anker has launched the MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro (A110R), a 10,000 mAh magnetic power bank with 25W Qi2.2 wireless charging, a 45W USB-C port and an integrated cooling fan, priced at €109.99 in Italy.
  2. The device addresses the main weakness of magnetic power banks — heat-induced charging slowdowns — by keeping the phone's rear surface below 36°C, allowing sustained 25W wireless output for over an hour.
  3. It is best suited to professionals with recent iPhones or Qi2.2-compatible handsets who need fast, cable-free top-ups on the move, but its 220g weight and premium price make it less attractive for casual or budget users.

What Anker's MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro Actually Delivers

Anker has released the MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro (model A110R), a 10,000 mAh magnetic power bank that pushes wireless charging to 25W using the newer Qi2.2 standard — a 67% increase over the 15W ceiling that Qi2 magnetic charging had held until now. The device snaps onto the back of compatible phones, most notably iPhones from the 12 series onward via MagSafe, and also works with Android handsets that support magnetic Qi2.2 charging. It carries a list price of €109.99 in Italy, though launch promotions may bring the effective cost lower.

The headline feature is an integrated cooling fan, branded SnapCool, which Anker says keeps the power bank's rear surface below 36°C during charging — compared with the 45°C or more that conventional magnetic power banks can reach within 20 minutes. That matters because heat is the main reason wireless charging slows down: phones throttle their intake to protect themselves. By staying cooler, the MagGo can sustain high power for longer. In testing, the 25W wireless output held steady for over an hour, and an iPhone 17 Pro reached 50% in roughly 20 minutes wirelessly, hitting 80–90% in about 50 minutes.

Beyond wireless, the unit has a single bidirectional USB-C port capable of 45W output and 45W input, supporting common fast-charging protocols including DCP, QC4+, UFCS, SCP, PD and PPS. Both outputs can run simultaneously — 25W wireless plus 45W wired — without slowing under load. A colour display on the side cycles through five pages showing charge percentage with estimated time, real-time wattage, temperature, battery health and fan mode, with a dedicated button to switch between cooling and silent profiles. The power bank itself recharges to full in about 80 minutes with a modern high-power charger.

At 220g and 7.09 x 10.52 x 1.78 cm, the device is pocketable but weighs roughly the same as a smartphone. It comes in black, white, burgundy and navy, with a rubberised wireless charging surface, a polycarbonate body and a fold-flat kickstand on the back that props the phone up for video calls or notifications. The trade-offs are clear: it is heavier and pricier than many alternatives, and the full 25W wireless speed only applies to phones that support Qi2.2 — older or non-compatible devices fall back to 15W.

Why 25W Wireless Charging Matters for Road Warriors

Why Heat Is the Real Bottleneck in Wireless Charging

Magnetic power banks have always been convenient but compromised: wireless charging generates more heat than cable charging, and smartphones respond by throttling their power intake to avoid damaging the battery. That means the advertised wattage often drops sharply after the first few minutes. Anker's approach with the MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro is to attack the problem at the source — the fan keeps the power bank cool, which in turn keeps the phone cooler, allowing the 25W rate to hold for over an hour rather than tapering off. For context, this is the same thermal-management logic that gaming phones and laptops have used for years, now applied to a charging accessory.

Who Actually Benefits — and Who Doesn't

The target user is a professional who relies on a smartphone throughout the working day: calls, documents, email, video meetings. For that person, a dead battery during a business trip is an operational failure, not just an inconvenience. The MagGo's combination of fast wireless top-ups, a kickstand for video calls and a clear status display fits that use case well. But the calculus changes for other buyers. Anyone who habitually carries a cable can get faster charging from a lighter, cheaper wired power bank. And the 25W wireless speed is only available on Qi2.2-compatible phones — a relatively small slice of the installed base today, though one that will grow as more handsets adopt the standard.

Anker's Positioning in a Crowded Accessory Market

Anker built its reputation on affordable, reliable charging gear. At €109.99 list, the MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro sits at the premium end of its own catalogue — a deliberate move upmarket. The bet is that enough professionals will pay for speed and convenience rather than defaulting to cheaper alternatives. That strategy carries risk: the accessory market is highly competitive, and rivals can be expected to match Qi2.2 support and add their own thermal solutions. Anker's advantage is timing and execution — being early with a working 25W magnetic solution — but that lead is unlikely to last more than a product cycle or two.

What to Watch Over the Next 12–24 Months

The broader story here is the maturation of the Qi2.2 standard. As more Android manufacturers adopt magnetic charging — Samsung, Oppo, Vivo and Huawei are all named as optimisation targets — the addressable market for 25W magnetic power banks expands significantly. If Qi2.2 becomes the default across flagship handsets, accessories like the MagGo shift from niche premium products to mainstream expectations. Anker's early move positions it well for that transition, provided it can defend its price premium against faster-following competitors.