baseus-star-lord-30k-225w

Baseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh

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

Capacity

30,000 mAh

Nominal voltage

3.70 V

Energy rating

111.0 Wh

Evidence basis

Derived Wh

Evidence summary

Baseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh is recorded at 111.0 Wh from official capacity data and nominal voltage.

2 sources

Wh basis: Derived Wh
Last verified: 2026-05-26
Source graph: 2 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 Q96417762

Manufacturer model number: Not published
CertiWatt model ID: baseus-star-lord-30k-225w
GTIN: Not verified
Brand entity: Baseus

Aliases

Baseus PPXJ080101

Source graph

What this means for flying

Above 100 Wh

This model is above the common 100 Wh threshold, so it should not be treated like an ordinary carry-on power bank. Run the trip-specific verification before relying on it for travel.

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: 30,000 mAh × 3.70 V ÷ 1000 = 111.0 Wh, stored as 111.0 Wh in the catalog.

Last verified: 2026-05-26
Added to catalog: 2026-05-26
Catalog status: Active
Source links: 2

Identity notes

Also known as

Baseus PPXJ080101

Official Baseus page confirms SKU PPXJ080101, 30000mAh capacity, and CE/FCC/UKCA/RoHS certifications. Wh remains conservatively derived for the public verdict; reseller-hosted manual evidence also states 30000mAh / 111Wh.

Manufacturer sources

Quick answers

Can I bring Baseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh on a plane?

Baseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh is above the common 100 Wh passenger battery threshold at 111.0 Wh, so it needs a trip-specific check before travel.

How many watt-hours is Baseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh?

Baseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh is recorded as 111.0 Wh from 30,000 mAh and 3.70 V catalog data.

What evidence supports the Wh value for Baseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh?

The evidence basis is Derived Wh. CertiWatt stores 2 manufacturer source links for this model. The record was last verified on 2026-05-26.

Can Baseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh 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

Popular flight checks

Baseus 30,000 mAh AirAsia checkBaseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh on AirAsia from Malaysia111.0 Wh · 30,000 mAh · AK Southeast Asia 30K Baseus Cebu Pacific queryBaseus Star-Lord Power Bank 22.5W 30000mAh on Cebu Pacific from Philippines111.0 Wh · 30,000 mAh · 5J

Related flight guides

Baseus 30000mAh flight checkCan I bring a Baseus 30000mAh power bank on a plane?A Baseus 30000mAh flight-rule answer for 111Wh models, airline approval limits, and over-100Wh travel risk.100Wh vs 160WhPower bank 100Wh vs 160Wh flight limitA short-answer guide to the difference between under-100Wh, 100-160Wh, and over-160Wh power-bank flight rules.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 catalogBaseus power banksCompare this model with other Baseus catalog records.Over common airline limits30,000 mAh power banks for flightsA 30,000 mAh power bank is usually about 111 Wh at 3.7 V, which commonly requires airline approval and may be refused on some trips.Airline approval bandPower banks from 100 Wh to 160 WhPower banks above 100 Wh and up to 160 Wh usually require airline approval and are often limited to two units per passenger.