Anker has unveiled a group of new charging products, and the headline item is the Anker MagGo 2 Pro, a magnetic power bank with a small fan inside. It holds 10,000mAh, delivers Qi2.2 25W wireless charging, and is said to keep its surface below 36°C while doing so. It goes on sale in the United States on September 17 for 109.99 USD (about 17,000 yen). The lineup also includes a laptop charger that tries to identify exactly which notebook is plugged into it.

A Power Bank Sold on Temperature Rather Than Speed

Magnetic wireless charging has always traded convenience for heat. A slight misalignment between the coils turns into wasted energy, and phones routinely throttle charging once they detect a rising temperature. The arrival of 25W-class products has made the problem more visible, not less.

Anker's answer is a fan roughly the size of a fingertip. The system, which the company calls SnapCool, splits airflow into two channels, spreads heat across a three-layer graphene sheet, and lets an algorithm adjust fan speed according to what the charger is doing. Anker says comparable 25W magnetic power banks cross 45°C within about 20 minutes, while the MagGo 2 Pro stays below 36°C throughout. The company describes it as cooler than your palm.

Lower temperatures mean less throttling. Charging an iPhone 17 Pro to 25 percent in 10 minutes and 50 percent in 25 minutes puts it close to what a 20W wired charger manages. Refilling the power bank itself uses 45W two-way charging, reaching 80 percent in 52 minutes.

A built-in stand adjusts from 0 to 80 degrees and has been tested through 5,000 cycles. The display shows charging power, temperature and battery health alongside the remaining charge. The unit measures roughly 71 × 105 × 18 mm and weighs about 220 grams, in Gray, Starlight Silver and Polar Blue Night. Anker says it is the first wireless power bank to earn the SGS Premium Performance Mark.

※1 USD = 154 JPY (as of September 9, 2026)

Identifying the Laptop to Change the Charging Curve

The Anker Laptop Charger Pro announced alongside it points in a different direction. A 100W GaN charger is nothing unusual, but this one tries to work out the specific laptop model on the other end of the cable.

The reason is that the right way to finish a charge differs from machine to machine. Lithium-ion cells degrade faster when held at high voltage near full capacity, and where that threshold sits depends on cell configuration and cooling design. Anker pairs the identified model with a dedicated charging curve it calls Care Mode, and claims this extends laptop battery life by up to 40 percent compared with applying a generic profile.

Recognition accuracy is claimed at 100 percent for Apple notebooks. Windows machines require a companion PC application, with accuracy given as 90 percent. That app also handles firmware updates and monthly battery health reports, and lets users set a charge ceiling anywhere between 80 and 100 percent. Output is allocated as 65W for Windows laptops, 45W for MacBooks and 30W for the iPhone 17. The price is 59.99 USD (about 9,200 yen), with availability planned for September.

Screens on Chargers Are Becoming Standard

The other thread running through this lineup is that nearly every product carries a small screen. Anker showed display-equipped chargers at CES 2026 earlier this year, and this release extends that approach.

The stationary Anker MagStand Charging Station combines a 25W magnetic wireless pad, a 60W retractable USB-C cable and a 30W USB-C port. Active cooling sits behind the wireless pad and is said to hold the phone at around 37°C. An Overnight Care Mode trickle-charges so the battery finishes just before the alarm goes off, and the display shows time, weather and charging status. It reaches the United States in the second half of 2026 at an unannounced price.

The travel-oriented Anker Nano Universal Charger carries built-in US, UK and EU plugs and works in more than 200 countries and regions. Three USB-C ports and one USB-A port charge four devices at once, and USB-C alone can deliver 100W to a laptop. A circular display reports temperature and voltage. The Anker Nano Charging Station in the same series deliberately drops the screen, using a folding plug and a flat cable to stay thin. It charges six devices across four USB-C and two USB-A ports, and Anker says it can bring two 13-inch MacBook Airs and an iPhone 17 Pro to 50 percent in 30 minutes.

The desk-bound Anker Desktop USB-C Hub gathers ethernet, three USB-A ports, two USB-C ports, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort, and SD and TF slots into one unit. A single display runs at 4K 144Hz or 2K 240Hz, while a dual setup supports 4K 120Hz plus 2K 240Hz. Its screen shows charging power and transfer rates, and can also run a photo slideshow or a Pomodoro timer. Prices and release dates for these three have not been announced.

Summary

What runs through this Anker lineup is a concern with heat and battery longevity rather than headline output figures. The fan-equipped MagGo 2 Pro arrives September 17 at 109.99 USD, and the model-detecting Laptop Charger Pro at 59.99 USD. Figures like 25W and 100W have been available for some time; the difference now lies in how long that output can be sustained. The screens appearing on these chargers read as a way of showing users that state. Availability in Japan has not been announced.