logo
The 'no-brainer' travel gadget from Anker you didn't know you needed

The 'no-brainer' travel gadget from Anker you didn't know you needed

Wales Online15-05-2025

The 'no-brainer' travel gadget from Anker you didn't know you needed
This gadget is perfect for your holidays
What a nifty gadget
(Image: Amazon )
While you might be stocked up on portable chargers for your phone it is easy to forget about your laptop. If you are travelling on a long-haul flight or simply have a long day of travelling ahead of you your laptop might run out of charge.
The Anker laptop power bank means you will always be able to charge your laptop on the go. It is now £69.99 in a great discount down from £89.99. This is saving shoppers a fab 22%.
Designed for multitaskers, featuring three USB-C ports each delivering up to 100W, you can power a MacBook and other devices simultaneously without losing charging speed.
You can charge four devices at the same time including smartphones, tablets, or other USB-enabled devices.
Customers also get a travel pouch for the charger and an 18-month warranty included.
Shoppers love this portable charger. One said: "This is a powerful, well-designed power bank that's perfect for anyone needing a reliable charging solution for multiple devices. Would definitely recommend!"
Another said: "A no-brainer recommendation - if you're doing a couple of days on the move for work, or travelling anywhere, this is a worthy addition to your bag as it will give you a complete charge of a laptop and your phone, or 4+ charges just of your phone, meaning you'll never be panic-hunting for a power supply should a flight be delayed or missed etc."
A third said: "Really good charger and portability, it's an all-in-one and a game-changer with those built-in cables which are very sturdy, you won't need to worry about it ripping."
And: "Love it. A great improvement on the previous version. Inbuilt cables are great."
Also: "This is an AWESOME product, it can actually fast charge your phone and laptop at the same time."
One person said the power bank stopped working though. They said: "This stopped working, reads as full power. But no power output."
Article continues below
If you want to stay charged up there are plenty of options out there. Argos is selling the Juice super max 100w 20000mah portable power bank for £69.99. while Dell is selling the Targus 140w USB-C portable power bank for £125.12 and Currys is selling the Anker 737 power bank for £139.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

No Laptops, No Problem: why one Cape Town café is reclaiming the space
No Laptops, No Problem: why one Cape Town café is reclaiming the space

Time Out

time34 minutes ago

  • Time Out

No Laptops, No Problem: why one Cape Town café is reclaiming the space

When was the last time you went into a coffee shop and just, you know, drank coffee? Maybe chatted with a friend, or watched the world go by the window. When you weren't on your phone, or catching up on emails. When there wasn't someone at the table opposite tapping feverishly into their MacBook. Chances are that was me, and for that I apologise. At least I'm not (and never will be) that guy in the corner talking loudly on a Zoom call. I'm not sure when we all decided that restaurants and coffee shops were also de facto offices. That by virtue of buying a R38 coffee, we had now paid rent for two hours (maybe more) of remote work using someone else's water and Wi-Fi to do business or hold meetings. But, somehow, imperceptibly, it happened. And I'm not altogether sure I like it. Should cafés be quiet corners for remote work and Zoom calls, or buzzing hubs for conversation and connection? So when a friend told me about a polite little note at Our Local in Sea Point, I had to head down for a look. 'We are a small community space and are about people connecting, so unforch no laptops allowed. Like not even for a cheeky email :)' For Michael Carter, Creative Director/Owner of Our Local, the decision to limit laptop use wasn't about being anti-tech or making things difficult for patrons; it was about preserving the essence of the café. 'At our Sea Point store, which is much smaller [ than the original Our Local in Kloof Street ], we have a no-laptops-at-all policy,' says Carter. 'The size of the space was really the deciding factor: we simply can't create the kind of warm, relaxed environment we're known for if it turns into a mini co-working hub.' So instead of leaving it to the (always friendly) waiters and baristas to police, Walker went with the polite notice on the tables and menu. 'Our Local is about switching off, connecting, and taking a proper break,' he adds. 'When half the room feels like a call centre or gaming room, it's hard to feel like you're getting that escape. The vibe shifts – and not in a good way. People also will take calls on Teams and spread out files – it really can become quite comical.' At the original Our Local in Kloof Street, the larger space has allowed Carter to be a little more flexible, with designated 'laptop zones' in the backroom and bar as a compromise that caters to remote workers without disrupting the café experience. It's a fair compromise, but still the policy has sparked mixed reactions. 'Some people totally get it and even thank us for keeping the space human,' says Carter. 'Others don't love it, and our staff do sometimes bear the brunt of that. But we've found it's something worth standing behind.' Besides chattering Zoom calls and extended meetings ruining the vibe of the space, cafés transforming into remote work hubs – just without, y'know, that rent payable each month – also hits owners where it hurts: the bottom line. 'Guests sitting with laptops for hours can affect table turnover, and that directly impacts our team, especially waiters who rely on tips to earn a living,' adds Carter. 'Our business supports real people with families, so this matters to us.' While some remote workers may bristle at the idea of a 'no devices' zone, Carter certainly isn't suggesting a citywide crackdown. 'We're not saying every café or restaurant should follow suit — each space is different. But we do think more places should feel confident drawing the line where it makes sense for them. A restaurant isn't automatically a co-working space, and it's okay to say so.' In a world where digital burnout is real and meaningful connection is rarer than a flat white, perhaps introducing a few limits on laptops is no bad thing. After all, sometimes the very best ideas are sparked over coffee and conversations, not spreadsheets.

Fire TV Stick owners offered cheap way to stream Sky TV and it's totally legal
Fire TV Stick owners offered cheap way to stream Sky TV and it's totally legal

Daily Mirror

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mirror

Fire TV Stick owners offered cheap way to stream Sky TV and it's totally legal

Amazon is offering those with a Fire TV Stick the chance to stream Sky for a cheaper price. It's no secret that millions of Fire TV Stick owners are tuning into expensive Sky streams for a fraction of the usual price. However, most homes getting that premium content without signing up for an official contract are often doing so illegally with adapted devices offering full access to sports and movies via so-called "dodgy" streams. Although this might seem tempting, watching via unofficial platforms comes at a risk, with users often exposed to malware and other worrying issues, including seeing adult content. ‌ Luckily, If you happen to own a Fire TV Stick, there's now a way to get very cheap Sky and it's totally legal. In fact, Amazon is actually offering the deal on its website. ‌ The bargain content boost is dishing out access to Sky's NOW telly service for just £6.99 per month - that's a £3 saving off the usual cost. That low price includes a NOW Entertainment Membership with those signing up getting access to channels includingSky Comedy, Sky Atlantic, Sky Max, Sky Documentaries and Sky Crime. The discount even lasts for a whole six months which means Fire TV Stick users get cheaper Sky telly for the rest of 2025. The only catch is you must be a new member of NOW, and you must act before June 20th - that's when the offer ends. To redeem the deal, Amazon says users simply need to head to the NOW app of their Fire TV Stick and sign up. "You pay £6.99 a month for 6 months of Entertainment Membership instead of the usual selling price of £9.99 a month," Amazon confirmed.

Samsung dishes out free tablets, Watch 7, and earbuds in rare deal - but it ends soon
Samsung dishes out free tablets, Watch 7, and earbuds in rare deal - but it ends soon

Wales Online

time3 hours ago

  • Wales Online

Samsung dishes out free tablets, Watch 7, and earbuds in rare deal - but it ends soon

Samsung dishes out free tablets, Watch 7, and earbuds in rare deal - but it ends soon One retailer is giving away a free Samsung Galaxy tablet with orders of the latest Galaxy S25 smartphones Samsung fans can get free devices if they shop this deal (Image: Amazon ) Samsung fans have the chance to get a tech bundle worth nearly £600 in an exciting summer giveaway, but time is running out. This deal offers three complimentary items when upgrading to a new smartphone. It can be found at which is bundling a free Galaxy Watch7 and Galaxy Buds3 Pro with purchases of the Galaxy S25, S25+ or S25 Ultra. Additionally, after placing their order, customers can visit the Samsung website to claim a free Galaxy Tab A9+. This 24-month contract comes with a £79 upfront cost and includes a six-month free trial of Google One AI Premium, usually priced at £113.94. And there is a deadline to get the deal by. Shoppers have to order the phone by June 26, and then the tablet has to be claimed at Samsung (with proof of the mobile purchase) by July 26. It's important to note that iD Mobile – backed by the Three network – is among numerous providers that increase their prices every April, with this plan set to rise to £26.49 from April 2026. Get a free Samsung tech bundle worth £596 £24.99 per month Buy here Product Description customers can get their hands on a free Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+, Galaxy Watch7 and Galaxy Buds3 Pro with orders of the Galaxy S25. Despite this, the overall cost of the deal for the entire contract duration totals £702.76, making it more economical than purchasing the handset straight from Samsung or Amazon, where the prices stand at £799 and £751 respectively. For those eyeing up the S25+, iD Mobile is offering an attractive plan at £39.99 per month with a £79 initial payment, whereas the higher-end S25 Ultra comes at £44.99 monthly plus £119 upfront. One should note that the complimentary devices will be sent to the address given at checkout. To claim, consumers need to visit the Samsung offers webpage. In rivalry to the likes of EE and O2, has a host of positive reviews on Trustpilot. As one person said: "My go-to. Seamless and such good deals to be had." The Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+ can also be claimed as part of the bundle (Image: Amazon ) While another user detailed their splendid experience: "Fast and efficient. Great choice of phones and contracts at the best prices I could find after a comprehensive search of a large number of alternatives." Praising the service's clarity and punctuality, they added, "Clear communication, and my phone was delivered on the day and time it was stated by the company. Everything about the experience was good." Article continues below Another person said: "Requested my number to be changed, which never did and had to phone iD Mobile to put in a new request. The simplest of things, so giving three stars. The rest of the service was good." Another user raved about their experience and said: "Such a simple and super quick process to upgrade to a new phone. Had an issue online but called the call centre and was resolved by a lovely and helpful lady, the new phone arrived the next day. They were cheaper than the network provider themselves."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store