UGREEN has launched the MagFlow Pro, a magnetic power bank featuring CryoPulse liquid cooling that aims to deliver enhanced thermal management and faster wireless charging speeds, marking a significant development in the premium portable battery market.
UGREEN has launched a magnetic power bank that tries to solve one of fast wireless charging’s most familiar problems: heat. The MagFlow Pro uses what the company calls CryoPulse liquid cooling, with a micropump circulating coolant behind a transparent window, while pairing that system with 10,000mAh of capacity, Qi2.2 wireless charging and wired USB-C output.
According to the company and early reviews, the aim is not only to look unusual, but to sustain higher charging speeds without the thermal throttling that can slow magnetic battery packs down. UGREEN says the cooling system pulls heat away from key components, and independent testing by Macworld and GeekExtreme suggests the pack does stay noticeably cooler than many rivals during charging sessions. That said, the cooling affects the power bank more than the phone itself, so it should be seen as a thermal-management feature rather than a direct way to cool a handset.
The headline feature is 25W Qi2.2 wireless charging for compatible devices. Tom’s Guide reported that UGREEN positioned the pack as a first-of-its-kind Qi v2.2 power bank capable of delivering that level of magnetic wireless power, while reviews note that the full speed is intended for recent iPhones and other Qi2.2 devices. Older compatible phones do not automatically get the same output, with some remaining limited to 15W wireless charging, so the benefit depends heavily on the device being charged.
UGREEN has also given the MagFlow Pro more flexibility than a typical magnetic battery. It includes a built-in USB-C cable, a separate USB-C port and support for up to 45W wired output when a faster cabled connection is preferable. Macworld said the pack can charge an iPhone 17 Pro Max to 50% in about 40 minutes under its test conditions, and G Style Magazine noted that the combination of magnetic charging, wired output and a smart display makes it usable for both Apple and Android owners.
Battery performance also appears to be a strong point. Macworld’s testing of the 10,000mAh unit found unusually good real-world capacity for a pack in this class, while the device’s compact dimensions and 235g weight make it relatively portable for something with active cooling hardware. The trade-offs are typical of more ambitious designs: added complexity, a premium price of $149.99 at launch, and the absence of a kickstand, which some competing magnetic power banks include.
That pricing places the MagFlow Pro firmly in the premium bracket, and reviewers have been clear that its value depends on the buyer’s habits. GeekExtreme suggested the price is easier to justify if bought at a discount, while others said the pack makes most sense for people who regularly use magnetic charging and want to reduce heat during longer sessions. For users with newer Qi2-compatible phones, the combination of 25W wireless charging, 45W wired output, active cooling and built-in cable gives UGREEN a product with a clearer technical purpose than a novelty casing.
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