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Jaycar
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With a huge 60,000mah capacity, this is a great choice for anyone looking for a power bank with enough capacity to recharge their devices multiple times while away on camping trips where a USB charging socket will not be available. It features two QC3.0 USB-A ports two USB-C ports, allowing you to fast charge compatible devices at up to PD100W. It even includes a bright LED light which doubles as an SOS beacon if you happen to get lost in the wild. The LED display shows you the remaining battery capacity and total draw, and you can recharge the power bank via either USB-C port.

This unit's battery is too large to take on a flight, if you're planning on flying make sure you check your airline's limit on lithium battery bank capacity before selecting the right power bank for you. 

Includes a USB-A to USB-C charging cable.

Features:

  • PD100W for charging laptops and high powered devices on the go
  • Large 60,000mAh capacity for extended use
  • Battery & draw via LED display

Combined Current Output:60000.0 mA
Input Port Types:USB Type C
Output Port Types:USB Type C,USB Type A

PD100W 60000mAh Camping Power Bank

Cat. No: MB3869
2.4(7)
$134
Bulk Pricing
Buy More, Save More! Bulk pricing applies automatically in cart.
Qty 1-9
$134.00 / unit
Qty 10-19
$133.95 / unit
Best Value
Qty 20+
$118.95 / unit
30-Day Returns
Australian Stock
Warranty Included
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Customer Reviews

Bazaarvoice Authentic Reviews

2.4

7 reviews

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Good capacity, crap power delivery implementation

SparkyDecember 2025

The capacity of this unit is excellent. A huge let down/failure is the both USB C sockets cant be both used as a PD socket at the same time. Plug my laptop into USB C 1 and it outputs 20v at 4amps, (good) but as soon as i plug a second usb PD device into USB C port 2, both outlets fall back to 5volt output. So if you only plan on using 1 C port at a time all is good. Cant simultaneously charge powerbank on 1 port and use the second port (ups style)

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Enough to Power a StarLink Mini

Jay!March 2026

Purchased to run a StarLink Mini. Does that with no issues at all - no periodic load sensing to cause reboots. The power delivery is fine, but you are limited to one port to keep the volts and current high. Plug anything else in and it won't power the Mini. Charges quickly. USB C ports don't feel quite so grippy when plugging in as higher end power banks do, but it works.

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Poor labelling for Aussie camping market

MenotYouMarch 2026

To anyone thinking this is 60ah at 12v I'm sorry to disappoint. This is 60ah rated at approx 3.5v. it's 222wh so approx 18ah at 12v. Products ok but should be labelled better. TLDR - it's only 18ah

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Do not buy

Sam ReallyAugust 2026

This is nothing more than an expensive paperweight. Five days after receiving and testing it refuses to charge, refuses to power any devices and the display remains off. Complete waste of money and has left me in a remote location with no power for the Starlink. Do not buy.

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Why no 12v outlet?

Tim_cMarch 2026

With this much capacity, why doesn't it have a 12v outlet? I could run my fridge for a couple of days on a 60Ah battery, except that it only has USB outlets.

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Unmatched battery life for size

NickAugust 2025

Got this powerbank as a display of overkill, but honestly so happy I did. Been able to fully charge a phone drawing no more than 5-10%. Feels bulky with a metallic build, and the strap makes it good to carry/clip onto a bag. considering this is 60ah, the physical size and price is insane. The torch also helped in a recent blackout, so that's another great bonus. Very happy with this product.

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Misleading capacity, expensive.

VK2CJBMay 2026

As another reviewer mentioned, the 60Ah claim is using a misleading evaluation. My laptop drawing 20V at 3A (~PD65) only lasts less than three hours (products I own a third of its price do better), and a low-current 5V Arduino will depleat the power pack by ~30% running 'overnight'. Why does this weight as much as a real 60Ah@20V pack? It does however accept PD100 charging.

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