Homes running an iPhone alongside Android handsets rarely own a single cord that fits both. The Amaya APB-P219 settles that argument: the Lightning lead handles an iPhone 12 or 13, the Type-C lead handles a Samsung Galaxy A17 or Tecno Spark, and the Micro-USB lead still reaches older Bluetooth speakers, wireless mice and rechargeable torches. Sales representatives covering Nakuru, Kisumu and Eldoret routes pull four to six handset refills between hotel stops. Photographers shooting weddings in Machakos, night-shift guards, and Form Four candidates revising after Kenya Power cuts all get a full working day of calls and data without a socket.

At Mascom International, we're seeing 20,000mAh packs from better-known accessory brands hold prices above KSh 3,000 across Nairobi CBD shops. The Amaya APB-P219 lands at KSh 1,900 with the cords already fitted, which removes the KSh 300 to KSh 800 most buyers spend replacing lost leads every year. Customers consistently report that the fixed cords, not the capacity figure, are what stops them turning back for a forgotten charger. Walk into our Kimathi Street counter to weigh the Amaya APB-P219 in hand, or order it for pay-on-arrival delivery anywhere across Kenya's 47 counties.

Expect four to six full refills for a 4,000mAh to 5,000mAh handset. The label reads 20,000mAh, but the rated figure is 11,600mAh at 5 volts, and that gap is normal physics rather than marketing. Cells store energy at 3.7 volts and must step up to 5 volts for USB, losing roughly a fifth as heat along the way. A Samsung Galaxy A17 takes about five refills, an iPhone 15 about four, and earbuds well over fifteen.

The Type-C lead covers most handsets sold in Kenya since 2020, including Tecno, Infinix, Samsung, Xiaomi and Oppo, plus tablets and Type-C earbuds. The Lightning lead covers iPhone 5 through iPhone 14, older iPad models and AirPods charging cases. Micro-USB reaches entry itel handsets, Bluetooth speakers and portable torches. The USB-A socket takes any cord you already own, so an iPhone 15 or newer charges through your own Type-C lead.

No, and this listing states that plainly. Output is 5V 2A, roughly 10 watts, with no Power Delivery or Quick Charge support. A 5,000mAh handset takes about two and a half hours from flat. Buyers who want 22.5W speeds should compare the Amaya APB-F229 at KSh 2,050 instead. The APB-P219 trades charging speed for capacity, four fitted cords, and the lowest price in its capacity class.

Eight to ten hours from empty using a 5V 2A wall charger. That suits overnight charging far better than a lunchtime top-up, so treat it as a unit you plug in before bed. Both input paths run at the same 5V 2A rating, so switching between the Type-C port and the USB-A lead changes nothing. A standard 10W Tecno or Samsung brick already sitting in your house does the job.

Yes. Kenyan retail listings confirm two devices can draw at the same time, which suits couples sharing one pack on a Nairobi to Mombasa SGR trip. The catch is arithmetic: the 10 watts is split between them, so each handset charges at roughly half speed. Charging one device at a time stays faster. 

For cord convenience, yes. Comparable 20,000mAh packs from oraimo and similar accessory brands commonly sit above KSh 3,000 in Nairobi, and they still expect you to carry your own lead. Spread across a conservative 300 charge cycles, the Amaya APB-P219 works out at roughly KSh 6 per full refill of the pack. Buyers who need fast charging or a percentage screen should look at Amaya's 22.5W models.

Yes. The cell is rated 74Wh, comfortably under the 100Wh ceiling airlines apply to lithium batteries in cabin baggage, so Kenya Airways and other carriers accept it without prior approval. Pack it in your hand luggage and never in checked bags, a rule that applies to every lithium pack rather than this one alone. The 74Wh figure printed on the casing is what screening staff look for.

Four circuits sit between the cell and your handset: overcharge cut-off, over-discharge cut-off, short-circuit detection and temperature monitoring. Together they stop the pack pushing current into a phone that is already full, and they cut output if the casing warms past safe limits during a hot Mombasa afternoon. Over-discharge cover also guards against the failure that kills cheap packs left flat for months in a drawer.

Mascom International stocks it at Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD, open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Call or WhatsApp +254 708 852 521 to reserve a unit. Nairobi and its environs receive same-day delivery, while every other major city and town is a one-day trip. You inspect the pack and pay only when it reaches your hand.

The Amaya APB-P219 carries a 6-month Mascom International warranty covering manufacturing defects under normal use. Cover extends to the cell, the charging circuit and the three fixed leads. Physical damage, liquid ingress and cut cords fall outside it. Our Nairobi CBD service desk handles claims directly, with no shipping back to a distributor and no third-party processing delay.

Amaya APB-P219 20,000mAh Power Bank is in stock now at Mascom International, Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD. Our doors open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM, and you are welcome to hold the pack, test the leads against your own handset, and judge the weight before paying. Available colour: black.

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Every unit leaves our counter tested, sealed and backed by the 6-month warranty stated above. Buyers across Kenya come back to Mascom International for accurate specifications, honest KSh pricing, and after-sales support they can reach on WhatsApp the same day.