Great for a cpap

This PB240B1 power a Zebra desktop Thermal Transfer printer with RFID !!The printer requires 24v at 4a. This can provide up to 5A which is better.As expected, the smaller PB240A1 was not good enough.The PB240B1 can also power a USB device at the same time as provide 24V.

This battery pack and charger work very well. One charge lasts for a long time, and provides plenty of power for cell phones and small electronic devices. Worth the money.

Works great!

It seemed like a great unit ... but one day about 3 months after purchase, it died and refused to charge. Oh well ...

Used it 3 times and won't take the 4th charge. Reached out for support and haven't heard back in over a month. Waste of $140....

We use these to power up equipment that is being worked on. They need 24v to power up the PLC and also disengage the motor break when the equipment needs to be moved around.We have some other units that allow multiple voltage outputs. If someone isn't paying attention and they do a long press instead of a short press when trying to turn the battery on, they will accidentally feed the wrong voltage into the machine. I've been called over multiple times when people can't figure out why the machine isn't working when they plug in the battery.This battery pack solves all of that. It only puts out 24v which is the only voltage we need. It's idiot proof so you can't fry anything with the wrong voltage. I personally also love that is has a switch, it will set there and put out 24v all day long no matter how small the load is. You don't have to worry about it powering itself down if the idle current on your load is super small.For me that is a plus, but Apparently it's too difficult for some people to remember to turn the battery pack off when they are finished using it. Because this device lacks the smarts to turn itself off, it's up to the operator. On several occasions I have went to go use the battery and found it setting in it's storage location, totally dead with the power switch still on.You'll have to decide what is more important for your use case. Do you want a battery that shuts itself off, or do you only want it to shut off if you turn it off. That will help determine whether this battery pack is right for you.

It is helpful!

As advertised and seems to work properly.Ill update based on longevity later.So far only one minor complaint is that the leds dont flash when its charging. This would useful.

What I liked about this battery:1. physical on/off switch prevents parasitic drain, so the battery stays charged when not used.2. dual voltage out, 12v regulated and direct pack voltage tap of 29.4-21v eliminates conversion inefficiency for 24v CPAPs. 12v still is bucked down to a regulated 12, but it's still quite efficient.3. the form factor is great, about the size of three iphones stacked.4. Standard 5.5x2.1mm in/out plug takes standard DC connectors.5. BMS successfully prevented over charge and over discharge.6. Actual measured capacity over five nights of use was 134.2 watt hours. From a 156wh stated capacity, getting within 20 watt hours of stated capacity was acceptable at 86% of stated capacity under load. I call that a success.7. The battery comes with a matched charger that works well and charges slowly. Slow charging means better saturation and longer cell life.What could be improved:1. The 12v out plug is an oddball size, but the included adapter cable converts to 5.5x2.1, but the adapter cable has a male at the other end, necessitating bringing a Female to Female Power Jack Barrel Adapter to convert to what the DreamStation cable needs. I expect that the mfr had to use a different standard to reduce user error. Putting a female end on the jumper cable would be a simple, no-cost fix.2. The LED indicator lights still had two bars lit when less than one night's sleep remained on the pack. Having the LED lights map better to state of charge would help the user know how much is left. Better yet would be a push button activated volt meter instead of the vague bars that don't provide actionable data.Sleep testing for this battery. Note all tests conducted with no humidifier, tube heating off, airplane mode to minimize power demand.Night 1. ResMed AirMini with direct 24v cable. 19.7wh for 7.75 hours of actual sleep. This works out to an estimated 20.3 wh per 8 hour night. Start voltage 29.0, finish voltage 28.35.Night 2. Philips DreamStation with direct 12v cable. 25.8wh for 7.9 hours of actual sleep. This works out to an estimated 26.24 wh per 8 hour night. Start voltage 28.2, finish voltage 26.8.Night 3. ResMed AirSense 10 with direct 24v cable. 33.8wh for 8.6 hours of actual sleep. This works out to an estimated 31.44 wh per 8 hour night. Start voltage 26.97, finish voltage 25.37v.Night 4. ResMed AirSense 10 with direct 24v cable. 34.1wh for 7.63 hours of actual sleep. This works out to an estimated 35.76wh per 8 hour night. Start voltage 25.38, finish voltage 23.07v.Night 5. ResMed AirSense 10 with direct 24v cable. Start voltage 23.42. Battery self-protection circuit cut off the power at 4.6 hours into sleep. Partial night est consumption 20.83wh.My final analysis is that this is an excellent battery system that is well matched to the DreamStation, AirMini and AirSense 10 CPAP machines when additional precautions are taken to minimize power draw. I removed humidifiers, turned off tube heating and put them all in airplane mode. I'm completely confident that I can take any of these CPAP machines camping with only this battery and reliably get 3-4 nights of use without worry between recharges.Solid product, well done.