Fuel

Yes. The Tempt Fuel Compact 10000mAh power bank uses 22.5W PD (Power Delivery) and QC (Quick Charge) technology, so it fast-charges Android phones, iPhones, tablets, and Bluetooth accessories — getting most devices to roughly 50% in about 30 minutes. It's a reliable power bank for Android users who also own an iPhone or earbuds, since one bank covers all your gadgets.

This power bank with LED display shows a digital battery percentage readout, so you always know exactly how much charge is left — no more guessing with old-style blinking LED dots. This makes it easy to plan when to recharge the power bank itself before heading out.

Yes. It has dual port output — a USB-A port plus a Type-C port — so you can charge your phone and your earbuds (or any two devices) simultaneously. The Type-C port also doubles as an input, meaning the same cable can recharge the power bank and charge your phone.

Yes. It's built with intelligent safety protection, including overcharge protection, short-circuit protection, and temperature control, so it's safe for everyday use with smartphones, tablets, and other USB-charged devices.

Yes, generally, but the rules have changed in 2025-2026 and are tougher than in the past, so it is essential to know the rules. The fact is that DGCA and international (ICAO-IATA) regulations will from 2026 only accept power banks in cabin baggage, not checked-in, and will only accept a maximum of 100Wh (most 10,000mAh-20,000mAh power banks, including this one, are well under that limit). As of 27 March 2026, international passengers are only allowed to bring two power banks in the cabin and cannot charge them during flights, according to new regulations from the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) adopted on 5 March 2020. Indian carriers also have to remember to keep their power banks visible (in seat pocket/bag under the seat) and not in the overhead bin, and even on-board charging is prohibited. So: put it in your hand luggage, don't access it during the flight and you're done.