A few months ago, anchor launched his new “Maggo” Lineup of Maggsaf-compatible charging accessories. Although they do not support 15 watts charging available with official Magsaf accessories and will be limited to 7.5 watts, otherwise they provide a multi -faceted set of charging options for iPhone 12 and iphonee 13 devices.
I’ve got a set of ankar’s mago accessories for a few weeks and they have proved to do well, so I thought I would share an overview of all of them.
Anchor 610 magnetic phone grip
We will start with the cheap and the easiest and it is not actually charging accessories. The magnetic phone takes advantage of the magnetic magnets on an iphone। 12 or 13 (or a compatible case) to hold a metal ring on the back of the phone grip phone. Think of it as a magnetic popsket, the ring is capable of serving as your finger place to help you hold better on your phone and if you want to keep the landscape on a surface for watching the video, it can also act as a stand.
Magnetic attachment is not 100% stupid, so you want to be careful about the grip to hold your phone, but it holds it tightly. The metal ring is folded inside the magnet so the grip is not used then there is a minimum bulk and if you do not want your phone full time, it is easy to pop into the pocket or bag simply. The grip will prevent your phone from being charged on Emagsafe, so you need to remove it for charging through wireless charging or thunderstorm, but it is not a hassle to remove the grip as long as you keep it track.
Anchor 610 magnetic phone grip is priced at $ 15.99.
Anchor 622 magnetic battery
Like the Apple’s Magsaf Battery Pack, this accessory is attached directly behind a compatible iphone – it is slightly larger than the Apple’s battery pack and it includes 5000 mAh power. Due to electricity damage in wireless charging, this is not enough to fully charge my iphone 13 Pro, but you should be able to get full charge from any small model.
The fact that Ankar’s battery really separates is the built -in Kickstand. This is just a thin flap that does not add almost any bulk to the battery, but it folds your phone to a portrait or landscape orientation in the form of an iPad smart cover like a triangular shape. Despite the thin on the flap, the stand has proved pretty fixed in my test, just whenever I shake the screen on my phone, I am just going to minimally.
Anchor 622 magnetic batteries cost $ 59.99.
Anchor 623 magnetic wireless charger
This has served for more than a month as my primary desk charging solution for my iphone 13 Pro Max. Keeps the weights on the weights quite stable, though if you shake your phone strongly, it will become somewhat rocky. In a great touch, it features an animated ring of light around the bottom of the base that confirms when charging successfully after placing the phone on the pad.
I like that the angle of the charging pad is compatible and when it is in a more steep position, it reveals a flat 5-watt charging pad that can be used to charge the airpods. This is almost as a unit at compact you can expect for design, considering it is necessary to have enough mass to support a phone attached to its top. It comes with Ankar’s 20-watt powerport third cub adapter and a colorful matching USB-C cable, so everything you need for it will have everything you need in the box.
Anchor 623 magnetic wireless charger is priced at $ 79.94, though it is currently being sold for $ 69.99.
Anchor 633 magnetic wireless charger
The 633 magnetic wireless charger is a flexible solution that provides both world’s best charging stands and a carryable battery. Its charging pad is actually a 5,000 MAH magnetic battery that slides a container of the stand part, so at a desk or nightstand you can use it as a traditional festive charger, but when you go, your phone can be pulled from the usual charger or you can slide the batter out of the street and you get some extra.
The battery charge on the stand via some communication pin, but it can charge directly via USB-C so you can charge it when you are away from the stand. And while it’s in the stand, you can adjust the phone angle for a wrist on the top of the arm.
Like 623, the base of the stand gives a great animated white aura when you put your phone in the charger to ensure that you are charging in the charger. The base also has a 5 watt charging pad that works great for your airpods. A 25-watt powerport is included in the third adapter and USB-C cable box.
Anchor 633 magnetic wireless charger is priced at $ 119.99.
Anchor 637 magnetic charging station
When I enjoyed it for some time using 623 as my desktop charger, it has been provided by 637 magnetic charging station that provides a host of charging possibilities. It is a ball-shaped charger a bit more in diameter of 4 inches and its front face is a magsph-compatible charging pad that puts your phone in a good corner for visibility.
However, the charging station is back to the next level, where there are three AC power outlets, two USB-C ports and two USB ports where you can plug all kinds of accessories. The design plays as a mini power strip with multiple connection types and allows you all your cables to continue behind.
It supports the AC output up to 1250 watt, so you can hook a lot of equipment through its power outlets and support it up to 65 watt of total USB charging. If you want to hook up a McK, it can route all 65 watts via a single USB-C port, or if you use several ports at the charging station, it will share that energy between multiple USB accessories. It comes with an attached 5 -foot power cord that uses 45 degrees flat plugs for tight spaces.
Anchor 637 magnetic charging station is priced at $ 99.99.
Anchor 613 magnetic wireless charger
In addition to the five items covered here, the mago lineup also includes 613 magnetic wireless charger for your vehicle. It sits on the dashboard and the charging pad wherever you need is a compatible arm for the position.
I don’t have it in hand to test, but it costs $ 69.99.
Note: Macroumers provided Maggo Accessories for this review of Anchor. No other compensation was found. An authorized partner with Macrumors Amazon. When you click a link and make a purchase, we can pay a small payment, which helps our site continue.
