oraimo-powernova-q41-opb-7401q-40k

oraimo PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q 40000mAh 35W Power Bank

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

Capacity

40,000 mAh

Nominal voltage

3.70 V

Energy rating

148.0 Wh

Evidence basis

Manufacturer-stated Wh

Evidence summary

oraimo PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q 40000mAh 35W Power Bank is recorded with a manufacturer-stated 148.0 Wh battery rating.

1 source

Wh basis: Manufacturer-stated 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.

Manufacturer model number: Not published
CertiWatt model ID: oraimo-powernova-q41-opb-7401q-40k
GTIN: Not verified
Brand entity: oraimo

Aliases

oraimo PowerNova Q41oraimo OPB-7401Q

Source graph

Manufacturer source
oraimo.com/product/35w-ultra-fast-charging-powernova-q41

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 has a manufacturer-stated energy rating of 148.0 Wh.

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

Identity notes

Also known as

oraimo PowerNova Q41oraimo OPB-7401Q

Official oraimo product page identifies PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q and states 40000mAh / 148Wh, Type-C1 and Type-C2 inputs, dual USB-A outputs, Type-C outputs, 35W max input combination, 30W total output, and multi-device charging profiles.

Manufacturer sources

oraimo.com/product/35w-ultra-fast-charging-powernova-q41

Quick answers

Can I bring oraimo PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q 40000mAh 35W Power Bank on a plane?

oraimo PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q 40000mAh 35W Power Bank is above the common 100 Wh passenger battery threshold at 148.0 Wh, so it needs a trip-specific check before travel.

How many watt-hours is oraimo PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q 40000mAh 35W Power Bank?

oraimo PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q 40000mAh 35W Power Bank is recorded as 148.0 Wh from 40,000 mAh and 3.70 V catalog data.

What evidence supports the Wh value for oraimo PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q 40000mAh 35W Power Bank?

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

Can oraimo PowerNova Q41 OPB-7401Q 40000mAh 35W Power Bank 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.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.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 catalogoraimo power banksCompare this model with other oraimo catalog records.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.