Anker 737 Power BankAnker

(61 reviews)Allowed in cabin (flights)

24,000mAh and 140W: the Anker 737 charges a MacBook Pro like it charges a phone, with a smart display that shows every watt in real time.

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Characteristics

  • Capacity: 24,000mAh (86.4Wh)
  • Power: 140W max (USB-C PD 3.1)
  • Ports: 2 USB-C + 1 USB-A
  • Display: Smart display (power, time, health)
  • 140W, enough to charge a MacBook Pro

Detailed overview: Anker 737 PowerCore 24000mAh 140W power bank

The Anker 737 Power Bank, sold as the PowerCore 24K, is a premium pack built for people who need real laptop power on the move, not just a phone top-up. With 24,000mAh (86.4Wh) of capacity and up to 140W of output over Power Delivery 3.1, it stands apart from typical power banks: it charges demanding USB-C laptops, MacBook Pro included, at close to full wall-charger speed.

Three ports (2 USB-C, 1 USB-A) let it power up to three devices at once, with the pack automatically splitting power across whatever is plugged in. The built-in smart display is genuinely useful day to day, showing live input and output wattage, remaining battery percentage, and an estimated time to full charge, so nothing is left to guesswork.

Recharging the 737 itself is unusually fast for its class: it accepts up to 140W, so a full charge takes about an hour with a matching charger, where most packs this large take three or four. That 24,000mAh capacity is enough to charge an iPhone roughly five times over, or take a MacBook Air through more than one full cycle, based on Anker's own figures.

The honest trade-offs are physical: at 630 grams (about 22 ounces) and a genuinely dense, brick-like body, this lives in a backpack rather than a pocket, and the price sits well above entry-level packs, the cost of the capacity and speed on offer. For anyone who needs to keep a power-hungry laptop running through a full travel day without carrying its wall charger, the 737 remains one of the strongest options on the US market.

Full specifications

Detailed characteristics (EAN: 0194644098728)

Battery

Rated capacity?Cell capacity in milliamp-hours, as stated by the manufacturer.24000 mAh
Actual energy?Actual stored energy in watt-hours; what matters for runtime and air travel (100 Wh cabin limit).86.4 Wh
Delivered energy, measured?Energy that actually leaves the battery and reaches the devices. Always below the stored energy, as conversion costs heat. Taken from our in-depth review.72.6 Wh
Battery chemistry?Cell type; LFP lasts longer, Li-ion/LiPo is lighter.Li-ion

Output (device charging)

Max output power?Maximum total power delivered; above 60 W it can charge a laptop.140 W
USB-C ports?Number of USB-C ports and the fastest port's power.2 × 140 W
USB-A ports?Number of USB-A ports and maximum power.1 × 18 W
Fast-charge protocols?Supported fast-charge standards (PD, QC, PPS…); PD/PPS is the most universal.USB PD 3.1, PPS
Wireless charging (Qi)?Inductive charging of a phone placed on top, and its power.No
Magnetic attachment (MagSafe)?Attaches magnetically to the back of a MagSafe-compatible iPhone.No

Recharging the power bank

Recharge power (input)?Maximum input power to recharge the power bank; higher means faster.140 W
Recharge time 0-100%?Time to fully recharge the power bank.60 min
Pass-through charging?Can charge a device while being recharged itself (pass-through).Yes

Cable and interface

Built-in cable?A cable is permanently attached to the power bank (nothing extra to carry).No
Retractable cable?The built-in cable retracts into the housing.No
Cable included?A cable is included in the box.Yes
Display?Level display: simple LED indicators or a digital screen (%, watts).Digital display (LCD)
LED light?Built-in LED torch / light.No

Form factor

Weight?Weight of the power bank, in grams.22.2 oz (630 g)
Dimensions (L × W × D)?Length × width × depth, in millimetres.6.1 × 2.1 × 1.9 in (155.7 × 54.6 × 49.5 mm)

Availability and warranty

Market launch?Date the model first became available on the European market. Useful to place its generation: technology moves fast in this segment, and a device several years old may be at the end of its commercial life.August 2022
Warranty?Length of the manufacturer's warranty.2 years

⚡ How many charges with this power bank?

With 86.4 Wh of capacity, the Anker 737 power bank recharges iPhone 16 ~4.5 times or Samsung Galaxy S25 ~4 times.

SmartphoneCharges
iPhone 13~5
iPhone 15~4.8
iPhone 16 Pro~4.5
iPhone 18 Pro Max~2.9
Tablet / consoleCharges
Nintendo Switch 2~3.2
iPad (A16)~2.2
iPad Pro (M5)~2
Asus ROG Ally~1.6
→ ≈ 4.4 full charges

Rough estimate: real-world losses (conversion, cable, heat) are around 25 to 35%.

Comparison

Around $110, the Anker 737 competes with the most capable USB-C laptop power banks sold on Amazon.com, next to searches like "power bank that charges a laptop" or "140W power bank". Here is how it compares with three real US alternatives: the Anker 25,000mAh 165W (its own stablemate), the UGREEN Nexode 25000 200W, and the EF ECOFLOW 25,000mAh 170W.

Technical comparison: Anker 737 vs its main US alternatives (observed Amazon.com data, indicative)
CriterionAnker 737 (24K, 140W)Anker 25K 165WUGREEN Nexode 25000 200WEF ECOFLOW 25K 170W
Capacity24,000 mAh25,000 mAh25,000 mAh25,000 mAh
Total power140W165W200W170W
Ports2 USB-C + 1 USB-A3 built-in cables2 USB-C + 1 USB-A2 built-in cables
Observed US price≈ $110≈ $120≈ $85≈ $60

In short, the 737 still holds its own on capability even though the newer Anker 165W and the UGREEN both edge past it on raw wattage. What keeps the 737 relevant is its display, its genuinely fast 140W recharge, and a long US track record of reliable after-sales support. The ECOFLOW undercuts it on price with detachable cables built in, but the 737 remains the safer pick for anyone who wants a proven laptop-charging power bank without chasing the very newest spec sheet.

Related video

Video: Anker 737 Power Bank Review: 140W Charging + Smart Display! - Published on 19/01/2024

Our tester's review: Guillaume Hoarau

See our tester's profile

The 737 is the pack we reach for when a laptop has to survive a full day away from an outlet. Its 140W puts it in a small club of power banks that can genuinely charge a MacBook Pro at close to wall-charger speed rather than just slowing the drain, and over a working day it kept a laptop, a phone, and a pair of earbuds all topped up without breaking a sweat. The smart display earns its keep daily: you see exactly what wattage is going out and how much runtime is left, no more guessing from blinking LEDs. Recharging is genuinely fast too, close to an hour with a good 140W charger, which is rare for a pack this size. The trade-offs are the ones you would expect: at over 22 ounces it has real heft in a bag, and the price sits above most 20,000mAh packs. Amazon reviewers echo our experience closely, praising the display and raw charging speed while a handful flag reduced capacity after a year or more of heavy use, which tracks with any lithium pack pushed this hard. For genuine laptop-charging duty on the road, it remains one of the clearest benchmarks around.

In-depth review Anker 737 Power Bank: our full review 4.0/5 Read our full review → Capacity and runtime 4.3 Output power 3.9 Size and weight 3.6 Ports and cables 4.2 Recharging 4.4 Build and endurance 4.0

Frequently asked questions: Anker 737 PowerCore 24000mAh 140W power bank

Yes, and that is its main selling point. At 140W output it charges most USB-C laptops close to full speed, including a MacBook Pro, something very few power banks can do.

Its 24,000mAh charges an iPhone roughly five times over, or takes a MacBook Air through more than one full charging cycle, based on Anker's own published figures for this pack.

It accepts up to 140W input, so a full recharge takes about an hour with a matching charger, far faster than most power banks in this 20,000mAh-plus capacity class.

Yes. At 86.4Wh it stays under the 100Wh cabin limit set by US and most international airlines, so it travels in carry-on like any standard power bank.

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Published on 02/09/2026