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The Anker MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro goes on sale in the UAE on 7 October for AED 349. The 10,000mAh magnetic battery supports up to 25W Qi2.2 wireless charging and uses a built-in fan to manage heat, alongside a screen that shows charging and battery information.

Anker is also bringing its Nano Smart Display Charger to the UAE for AED 119. The 45W wall charger has a display for charging information. Anker will sell the power bank through its UAE e-Store and selected authorised retailers.

The new model joins a busy local category: our Best Power Bank in UAE guide compares smaller magnetic packs with higher-capacity options. The MagGo 2 Pro is aimed at people who want to attach a battery to a phone and keep charging without a cable.

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Anker MagGo power bank: 25W charging and a 10,000mAh battery

FeatureAnker MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro
Capacity10,000mAh
Wireless chargingUp to 25W, Qi2.2
USB-CUp to 45W input and output
Recharging timeAbout 52 minutes to 80%, per Anker testing
Temperature claimBack of the power bank below 36°C in Anker testing
UAE priceAED 349
UAE availability7 October 2026

Qi2.2 raises the wireless power ceiling to 25W, up from 15W for Qi2. That is a 67 per cent increase on paper, but the number on the power bank doesn’t guarantee every phone will charge at that rate. The handset and its charging standard set the limit, and heat can affect how fast a phone accepts charging.

Anker says an iPhone 17 Pro reached about 25 per cent charge in 10 minutes and 50 per cent in 25 minutes in its tests. The official product page lists Qi2.2 charging, a cooling system, a display, and a stand.

SnapCool adds a fan to the magnetic power bank

The faster charging target brings a thermal challenge. Anker says its SnapCool system combines a fan, two air channels and a graphene heat-spreading layer to draw heat away during charging. In its tests, the back of the pack stayed below 36°C. The company also says the charger has received the SGS Premium Performance Mark with an A+ rating for fast charging and heat dissipation.

That is a power-bank surface reading under Anker’s test conditions, not a guarantee that a connected phone will stay below a certain temperature in every setting. UAE users may be charging in warmer surroundings than a laboratory, so the manufacturer’s number is useful context rather than a local summer test. The phone’s own thermal controls can still reduce incoming power.

A built-in display reports charging status, battery level, battery health and temperature. The folding stand adjusts from flat to 80 degrees, letting the phone stay upright while it charges. Users can also turn off wireless charging and use the stand on its own.

Anker says the 45W USB-C input can take the battery from empty to 80 per cent in about 52 minutes. The port also supports wired charging, so the pack can serve as a conventional power bank for devices that do not attach magnetically. For tablets and other phones, the USB-C port may be more useful than the magnetic feature; readers looking for a larger wired option can compare it with Anker’s 25,000mAh power bank, which tbreak previously covered.

The MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro costs AED 349 in the UAE, while the Nano Smart Display Charger is listed at AED 119, with 7 October set as the UAE availability date. Both products will be sold through its regional store and selected retailers. It does not state whether the charger shares that date.

Some links in this article are affiliate links; tbreak may earn a commission from qualifying purchases.

Is 25W wireless charging worth paying more for than a 15W magnetic power bank?

It is most useful if your phone supports Qi2.2 at 25W and you regularly need quick wireless top-ups. The MagGo 2 Pro also adds active cooling, a display and a stand; if your phone is limited to 15W or you mostly charge by cable, a less expensive or higher-capacity pack may suit you better.

Can the MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro charge a laptop?

Its USB-C port provides up to 45W, which can top up some compact laptops, but the 10,000mAh capacity is modest for regular laptop use. It is better treated as a phone-first power bank than a laptop’s main battery.

Does Anker’s under-36°C claim mean a phone will stay cool outdoors?

No. Anker’s figure describes the back of the power bank in its own tests, not the temperature of every connected phone in every environment. The phone’s thermal controls and ambient heat can still affect charging speed.