anker-anker-prime-power-bank-26k-300w

Anker Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W)

A model-level record for checking the exact power-bank identity, energy rating, and supporting evidence behind the catalog entry.

Capacity

26,000 mAh

Nominal voltage

3.70 V

Energy rating

96.2 Wh

Evidence basis

Derived Wh

Evidence summary

Anker Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W) is recorded at 96.2 Wh from official capacity data and nominal voltage.

1 source

Wh basis: Derived Wh
Last verified: 2026-06-07
Source graph: 1 linked entities

Entity evidence

Official model identifiers and source links used to connect this CertiWatt record with manufacturer, support, recall, and knowledge-graph entities.

Wikidata Q28452620

Manufacturer model number: Not published
CertiWatt model ID: anker-anker-prime-power-bank-26k-300w
GTIN: Not verified
Brand entity: Anker

Source graph

Manufacturer source
anker.com/products/a110a-anker-prime-26k-300w-power-bank

What this means for flying

Near 100 Wh

This model sits close to the common 100 Wh threshold. A clear printed Wh label matters more here because an unclear label can trigger conservative handling at security.

This is a catalog-level hint, not a final travel verdict. Final checks depend on the route, airline, recall status, and current rules.

How this Wh value is supported

This model uses a derived rating: 26,000 mAh × 3.70 V ÷ 1000 = 96.2 Wh, stored as 96.2 Wh in the catalog.

Last verified: 2026-06-07
Added to catalog: 2026-06-07
Catalog status: Active
Source links: 1

Identity notes

Official Anker product page identifies Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W) and states 26000mAh capacity. Wh is derived from nominal 3.7V because the official page text/title does not publish a durable Wh value.

Manufacturer sources

anker.com/products/a110a-anker-prime-26k-300w-power-bank

Quick answers

Can I bring Anker Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W) on a plane?

Anker Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W) is below the common 100 Wh passenger battery threshold at 96.2 Wh, but country, airline, recall, and carry-on rules can still change the result.

How many watt-hours is Anker Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W)?

Anker Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W) is recorded as 96.2 Wh from 26,000 mAh and 3.70 V catalog data.

What evidence supports the Wh value for Anker Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W)?

The evidence basis is Derived Wh. CertiWatt stores 1 manufacturer source link for this model. The record was last verified on 2026-06-07.

Can Anker Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W) go in checked baggage?

Power banks are generally handled as spare lithium batteries and should be checked against carry-on rules, not placed in checked baggage without a route-specific verdict.

Back to catalog

Related flight guides

China no-3C screeningCan I fly in China with a power bank that has no 3C mark?Short-answer guide to China airport screening for power banks with no 3C / CCC mark, unclear markings, and recalled model or batch risk.Under 100Wh is not enough in ChinaCan an under-100Wh power bank without 3C fly in China?Why an under-100Wh power bank may still be refused on mainland China domestic flights if the 3C mark is missing, unclear, or recall evidence applies.China domestic flight checklistChina domestic flight power bank rulesChina domestic-flight power bank checklist: readable 3C / CCC mark, no recalled model or batch, carry-on only, capacity evidence, and 2026 rule context.Thailand mAh capThailand 20000mAh power bank flight ruleA short-answer guide to Thailand power-bank mAh limits and why a below-100Wh battery can still be restricted.Checked baggage answerCan I put a power bank in checked baggage?A short-answer page for checked-baggage power-bank rules and why spare lithium batteries must stay in carry-on.

Capacity and limit context

Brand catalogAnker power banksCompare this model with other Anker catalog records.Screening-sensitive bandNear-100 Wh power banksNear-100 Wh power banks are usually travel-oriented, but they are more likely to be inspected closely at security.Generally allowed bandPower banks under 100 WhPower banks at or below 100 Wh are generally allowed in carry-on baggage without prior airline approval.