Nothing revolutionary here — it charges things, it's the right size for a jacket pocket, and the display actually shows a percentage rather than four vague dots that never quite tell you if there's enough left for tonight.
USB-C in and out at 65W is the feature I actually wanted; everything else is a bonus. The old power bank I'd been using for two years only did USB-A out, which meant carrying a second cable just for this one device — a small annoyance that added up over enough trips to actually matter.
Build quality feels solid rather than premium: the casing is a matte plastic that already shows a faint scuff from one trip in a bag with keys, but nothing that affects function. The pouch it ships with is thin but does the job of stopping the worst of the scuffing if you actually use it, which I mostly don't.
Charging speed for the phone itself was the number I cared about most, and it delivered close to the advertised rate on the first two tests — enough for a genuinely useful top-up over a short train journey rather than needing a full sit-down charge.
Photos of what's in the box are below — nothing dramatic, just the cable, the pouch, and a size comparison against a phone so the scale actually means something rather than a spec sheet number.