datawebotAnker product data: model numbers, port output and capacity
Compare Anker power banks and chargers by model, capacity, port layout, per-port output, bundle contents, market and observation time.
Start with Anker’s model number, not just the product name
Anker’s U.S. A1340 listing uses “Anker Prime Power Bank (27K, 250W),” while its U.S. support record says “Anker Prime 27,650mAh Power Bank (250W).” A newer Prime power bank appears separately in the U.S. catalog as “Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W),” model A110A. Keep each exact model, title, market and selected package together; the family label alone does not identify the product.
Scroll to compare →
| Record layer | Anker example | Comparison rule |
|---|---|---|
| Model identity | A1340 on the Prime power-bank listing and support record. | Keep the model number with the exact product URL and market. |
| Marketed title | “Anker Prime Power Bank (27K, 250W)” on the current U.S. page. | Preserve the title exactly as displayed; a rounded capacity label may differ from a support-document title. |
| Newer Prime model | The U.S. catalog separately lists “Anker Prime Power Bank (26K, 300W),” model A110A. | Do not merge this model with A1340 because they share the Prime family name. |
| Package | Standalone A1340, an A110A power bank, or an explicitly listed charging-base bundle. | Keep the selected offer title, market and stated included items together; standalone and bundle offers are separate records. |
| Product family | Anker Prime, PowerCore, Nano or another line. | Do not use family name alone to merge generations or model numbers. |
Compare chargers by port and simultaneous-use output
The current U.S. listing names model A2683 “Anker Prime Charger (200W, 6 Ports, GaN)”: four USB-C ports and two USB-A ports, with up to 100W from a single USB-C port and 22.5W from a single USB-A port. Its stated total cap is up to 200W with 2, 3 or 4 ports active and up to 199W with 5 or 6 active. Keep the port count and active-port state beside the total.
Scroll to compare →
| A2683 detail | Anker’s listed specification | Keep distinct |
|---|---|---|
| Model and layout | A2683; 4 USB-C plus 2 USB-A ports. | Exact model, port type and physical port numbering. |
| Single-port USB-C | Up to 100W max on a USB-C port. | Port-specific maximum versus the charger’s total rating. |
| Single-port USB-A | Up to 22.5W max on a USB-A port. | Voltage/current combinations and the specific port. |
| Multi-port use | Up to 200W across 2–4 ports; up to 199W across 5–6 ports. | The number of active ports and the source’s power distribution table. |
Keep power-bank capacity, ports and output as separate fields
Power-bank comparisons need the exact model, rated mAh, port count and type, total output and conditional recharge inputs. The current U.S. A1340 listing gives 27,650mAh (marketed as 27K), two USB-C ports and one USB-A port, up to 250W total output, and up to 140W from one USB-C port. It describes 170W input only when both USB-C ports are used with a 140W high-power charger; that peak is not continuous and normally occurs above 55% battery level.
Scroll to compare →
| Field | What to capture | What it does not establish |
|---|---|---|
| Rated capacity | A1340 is listed at 27,650mAh; the U.S. storefront title rounds this to 27K. | Do not infer usable watt-hours, cycles or a charge count for a specific device. |
| Ports and output | Two USB-C and one USB-A port; up to 250W total output and 140W maximum single-port output. | Keep total output separate from the limit of one port or one device. |
| Input and recharge | Up to 170W with both USB-C ports and a 140W high-power charger; the source says the peak is not continuous and normally occurs above 55% battery level. | Do not state the peak without its setup and battery-level conditions or promise a fixed recharge time. |
| Included components | The U.S. A1340 spec block lists a 60 cm (140W) USB-C-to-USB-C cable length; it does not provide a “What You Get” checklist. The U.S. A2683 page also has no package checklist. | A cable specification is not proof of an in-box item; record only items named for the exact selected U.S. offer or bundle. |
{
"example_note": "Illustrative normalization of linked Anker specifications; not captured datawebot output",
"reviewed_on": "2026-09-27",
"items": [
{
"model_number": "A1340",
"market": "US",
"title": "Anker Prime Power Bank (27K, 250W)",
"capacity_mAh": 27650,
"ports": {
"USB_C": 2,
"USB_A": 1
},
"total_output_max_W": 250,
"single_port_output_max_W": 140,
"input_max_W": 170,
"input_condition": "both USB-C ports plus a 140W charger; source says peak is not continuous and normally appears above 55% battery charge"
},
{
"model_number": "A2683",
"market": "US",
"title": "Anker Prime Charger (200W, 6 Ports, GaN)",
"total_output_W": 200,
"ports": {
"USB_C": 4,
"USB_A": 2
},
"single_port_max_W": {
"USB_C": 100,
"USB_A": 22.5
},
"simultaneous_output_max_W": {
"2-4 active ports": 200,
"5-6 active ports": 199
}
}
]
}Match compatibility and bundles to the exact listing
Anker product pages may show compatible-device families, supported charging standards and bundle choices. Those details answer different questions: a device can fit a compatibility list without reaching its maximum charging rate, while a bundled base or cable changes what is included in the offer. Store compatibility and included items as source-attributed listing fields, then consult the model-specific manual for setup or limits.
Scroll to compare →
| Evidence | Useful fields | Boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Compatibility list | Device family, model range, charging protocol and page date. | A model appearing in a general list does not prove every feature or speed is supported. |
| Charging protocol | USB Power Delivery, PPS or other standard only when named for that product. | Do not infer protocol support from a wattage number alone. |
| Bundle contents | Selected offer title, market, included component model IDs, quantities and the exact package wording shown on that listing. | Do not infer an included cable from a cable-length spec or copy another market’s “What You Get” list. |
| Manual or support file | Model number, document language, revision/date and linked support record. | A manual for a similar model is not a substitute for the exact model guide. |
Track regional offers without losing their conditions
Anker storefronts can differ by market, currency, bundle, delivery promise, promotion and membership or bulk-buy terms. Capture the selected model and package with the offer. Anker’s U.S. Terms of Use were last updated July 15, 2026: §5.1 covers corrections to inaccurate product/service information and possible order cancellation before dispatch, subject to applicable law; §5.2 says an order-received email acknowledges receipt, while the sale contract is concluded when the product is dispatched and Anker sends dispatch confirmation.
Scroll to compare →
| Offer signal | Record with it | Avoid assuming |
|---|---|---|
| Displayed price | Market, currency, model/package, reference price label, promotion and observation time. | A discount applies to every option or has no eligibility conditions. |
| Availability | Exact storefront wording, selected option and checked time. | A missing listing or one sold-out bundle means all variants are unavailable. |
| Delivery | Destination market, service level, stated estimate and visible shipping amount. | A displayed estimate is a guaranteed arrival date. |
| Order state | Order-receipt acknowledgment versus dispatch confirmation under the U.S. Terms §5.2. | An order receipt is not the dispatch confirmation that Anker’s U.S. Terms identify as completing the sale contract. |
Use Anker’s support and access rules as source context
Anker’s U.S. Terms of Use state “Last Updated: July 15, 2026.” Section 8.2(2) restricts systematic or automated data collection on or in relation to Anker’s Services—including scraping, data mining, data extraction, data harvesting and automated bulk purchasing—without express prior written consent. Section 6 describes the service-material license as personal use and lists republication and commercial-copying restrictions. The checked U.S. robots.txt separately disallows admin, account, cart, order, checkout, search and download paths and lists page, product, collection, blog, agentic-discovery and regional sitemaps. Keep each statement attributed to that U.S. source and date; sitemap entries do not grant collection or reuse permission.
Scroll to compare →
| Source context | What Anker publishes | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Terms and collection | The U.S. Terms §8.2(2), last updated July 15, 2026, names systematic or automated collection and requires express prior written consent; §6 separately limits the material-use license. | Keep the statement attached to the U.S. Terms, its date and the cited section; do not generalize it to other markets. |
| Robots and sitemap | The checked U.S. robots.txt lists disallowed route patterns and page/product/collection/blog, agentic-discovery and regional sitemap URLs. | Describe crawl directives and sitemap discovery separately from the Terms; neither is a reuse grant. |
| Warranty and refunds | The U.S. policy links warranty to product model and states regional variations. | Use the exact product and purchase region; avoid one warranty statement for every model. |
| Brand and domain | Anker links to distinct SOLIX, eufy, soundcore and other brand sites. | Keep their catalogs distinct; this guide covers the Anker.com source page. |
Content reviewed 2026-10-03.