In China, Oppo has widened its line of SUPERVOOC power banks with a 15,000mAh model and a 20,000mAh model, following a smaller 10,000mAh unit released not long before. The moment arrives ahead of the Find X10 series, as a quiet reminder that the portable battery is becoming a pact between phone and person, measured in watts, weight, and the number of hands it can feed at once. Each new unit makes a different trade: one gives speed and lightness, the other gives reserve and reach, and the choice between them is really a question about how a person expects to live away from the wall.
Oppo Launches 80W and 67W SUPERVOOC Power Banks With Up to 20,000mAh Capacity
Total output falls to 15W when all three ports are in use
Mark
So what actually launched here?
Mimi
Two power banks in China, 15,000mAh and 20,000mAh, after an earlier 10,000mAh model. Both use SUPERVOOC and also support USB PD and PPS.
Mark
Which one charges faster?
Mimi
The 15,000mAh, at up to 80W SUPERVOOC. The 20,000mAh tops out at 67W.
Luke
Worth noting the rated capacities are lower than the headline numbers: 8,800mAh and 11,800mAh at the stated output voltages. That's the figure to compare, not the label.
Mimi
Right, and the larger one is rated 74Wh.
Mark
What's the catch on the bigger model?
Mimi
Three ports, but total output drops to 15W when all three are used.
Luke
And the 30W combined limit on the smaller one applies to its two ports. Neither is built for full-speed multi-device charging.
Mark
What about the ColorOS feature?
Mimi
Compatible Oppo phones can show charge, battery health, temperature and cycle count.
Luke
The report doesn't say which phones are compatible, and it gives no pricing or international availability. Those are still unknown.
Le Pouls
- A 15,000mAh unit now pushes up to 80W, pressing hard on the speed rivals have been chasing.
- The 20,000mAh model delivers more capacity and a third port, but drops to 15W total when all three are used, a real tension for anyone charging a crowd.
- Both units cleared China's 2026 power bank safety certification, clearing the path toward wider sale.
- ColorOS phones can read remaining charge, battery health, temperature and cycle counts, turning the bank into something a user can monitor.
- Ugreen and Anker stand ready at the same 20,000mAh size, so the battle for pocket power is only beginning.
In China, Oppo has widened its line of SUPERVOOC power banks with a 15,000mAh model and a 20,000mAh model, following a smaller 10,000mAh unit released not long before. The moment arrives ahead of the Find X10 series, as a quiet reminder that the portable battery is becoming a pact between phone and person, measured in watts, weight, and the number of hands it can feed at once. Each new unit makes a different trade: one gives speed and lightness, the other gives reserve and reach, and the choice between them is really a question about how a person expects to live away from the wall.
Oppo has begun selling two new power banks in China, a 15,000mAh model and a 20,000mAh model, added to a lineup that started with a 10,000mAh unit released not long ago. Both arrive ahead of the Find X10 series and both run on the company's SUPERVOOC fast-charging system, while also supporting USB PD and PPS.
The 15,000mAh model is the quicker of the pair. It reaches 80W SUPERVOOC, 65W USB PD and 55W PPS, and its USB-C and USB-A ports can share up to 30W between two devices. It weighs about 330g and includes a braided cable that doubles as a carrying strap, available in Khaki Fragrance and Light Titanium.
The 20,000mAh model trades speed for reach. It runs at 67W SUPERVOOC and 45W USB PD, with three ports for charging up to three devices at once. Total output, however, falls to 15W when all three are in use. At roughly 388g it is heavier, sold in Morning Mist Gray and Star Torch Orange.
Both share a software touch: compatible ColorOS phones can show remaining charge, battery health, temperature and cycle count. Both passed China's 2026 safety certification and can charge a wide range of devices, Apple products included. The larger model faces established rivals such as the Ugreen P7 45W and the Anker 20K Zolo, and the reporting so far covers only the China launch, without pricing.
Oppo has started selling two new power banks in China, adding a 15,000mAh model and a 20,000mAh model to a lineup that began with a 10,000mAh unit released not long ago. Both were announced ahead of the Find X10 series launch, and both are built around the company's SUPERVOOC fast-charging system while also supporting USB PD and PPS.
The 15,000mAh model is the faster of the two. Inside are three 5,000mAh cells connected in series, giving a rated capacity of 8,800mAh at 5V/6A. It supports up to 80W SUPERVOOC, 65W USB PD and 55W PPS. Its USB-C and USB-A ports can charge two devices at once, with a combined output of up to 30W.
Physically, it measures 125.5 x 72 x 24.8mm (4.94 x 2.83 x 0.98 inches) and weighs around 330g (11.64 oz). It ships with an 8A braided cable, 20cm (7.87 inches) long, which doubles as a carrying strap. The finishes are Khaki Fragrance and Light Titanium.
The 20,000mAh model is built differently, with two 10,000mAh cells in series. It carries an energy rating of 74Wh and a rated capacity of 11,800mAh at 5V/3A. Charging tops out lower: 67W SUPERVOOC, 45W USB PD and 55W PPS.
What it gives up in speed it returns in connectivity. It has two USB-C ports and one USB-A port, so up to three devices can charge at once. The catch is that total output falls to 15W when all three ports are in use. The unit measures 121 x 72 x 31.4mm (4.76 x 2.83 x 1.24 inches) and weighs around 388g (13.69 oz), about 58g more than the smaller model. It comes in Morning Mist Gray and Star Torch Orange.
Both share a software feature. Compatible Oppo phones running ColorOS can display details about the power banks, including remaining charge, battery health, temperature and number of charging cycles. Both have passed China's 2026 power bank safety certification, and both can charge a range of devices, Apple products included.
The choice comes down to charging speed, capacity and ports: the 15,000mAh version offers up to 80W and weighs less, while the 20,000mAh version holds more power and adds a second USB-C port.
Competition exists at the larger capacity. The Ugreen P7 45W and the Anker 20K Zolo Power Bank both match the 20,000mAh figure. Ugreen includes a retractable USB-C cable and a built-in display, while Anker has two built-in USB-C cables. The reporting so far covers the China launch; it does not give pricing.
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