However, the Iniu B61 is still good value for money given its capacity, port selection and portability.
For a 10,000mAh power bank, the Iniu B61 is very small and light.
Its only a few grams heavier than theAnkerPowerCore 10000 Redux, and that bank only has two USB ports.
Overall, the Iniu B61 cuts a smart and inconspicuous figure.
The harshness of the black colorway is softened somewhat by its rounded contours.
The matte rubberized finish is smooth to the touch.
It also seems quite resistant to scratches, which is an auspicious indicator for its long-term prospects.
The plastic display appears hard-wearing, although its unnecessarily large, given it only ever displays the battery percentage.
The USB-C port supports the PD 3.0 standard, so fast charging is possible.
It managed to charge myGooglePixel 7a from 50-100% in just over two hours.
The USB-A ports, on the other hand, support QC 4+.
Charging the bank itself takes about two hours from half to full.
This puts it roughly on a par with other 10,000mAh power banks.
It also comes with a carrying handle and a USB-C-to-A adapter attached to the included charging cable.
Its marginally lighter than the Iniu B61, yet offers the same 10,000mAh capacity.
