Ugreen has launched the PB792, a 20,000mAh power bank featuring a retractable USB-C cable, a 45W maximum output, and an interactive display, targeting users seeking portable, laptop-capable charging without extra cables. Initially available in China, the device offers durability, multiple ports, and competitive pricing under €40, with wider international release anticipated.
Ugreen has introduced the PB792, a 20,000mAh power bank built around a retractable USB-C cable and a 45W maximum output. The model, which is also described as the P7 45W, has first appeared in China and combines a relatively large battery with a compact body, placing it in a category aimed at users who want laptop-capable charging without carrying a separate cable. Notebookcheck reported that the launch price is around the equivalent of €36, while Ugreen’s own regional listings for a closely related Nexode model show similar positioning in the sub-€40 range.
The PB792 includes one additional USB-C port and one USB-A port alongside the integrated lead. Ugreen has not yet published a full per-port charging breakdown, but the headline figure is enough to support charging for smaller notebooks as well as phones, tablets and accessories. According to Notebookcheck, the built-in cable is 70cm long and is intended to improve portability by removing the need to carry a loose lead in a bag.
A small side display provides battery percentage and output information, with Ugreen saying it works interactively rather than through a companion app. The cable is wrapped in TPE and has reportedly survived 10,000 bend cycles, which suggests that durability is a central selling point. Ugreen’s wider Nexode 45W range in the United States also uses a built-in cable and display, although that lineup is priced higher and is available in both 10,000mAh and 20,000mAh versions.
At present, the PB792 is confirmed for China, with wider availability still unannounced. Notebookcheck said Ugreen often expands new accessories beyond its home market later on, which would make a regional release plausible, but that remains an inference rather than a stated launch plan. For now, the device looks like a direct rival to other integrated-cable power banks, including Ugreen’s own existing international models.
Disclaimer: This content is intended for informational purposes only. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement, conduct due diligence, or consult a qualified expert before acting on any information provided.
