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Amaya APB-F129 10,000mAh Power Bank | 22.5W Super Fast Charging | 4 Built-In Cables | LED Digital Display
Enough stored juice to revive several flat mobiles, plus every lead you need already attached
Condition: New
Note: price and availability are subject to change without prior notice
Amaya APB-F129 10,000mAh power bank is now in stock at Mascom International for KSh 1,500, carrying 22.5W super fast charging, four integrated cables, and an LED screen that reports the exact charge percentage left. The APB-F129 holds a 37Wh cell rated to hand over 6,000mAh of usable output at 5V, which covers roughly two full top-ups for a typical Kenyan handset. Collect it at Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD, or order it for countrywide delivery. Every Amaya APB-F129 we stock is brand new and sealed.
Mixed-connector households are the real case here. One Kenyan home routinely holds an iPhone on Lightning, a Tecno or Samsung on Type-C, and an older Micro USB handset kept as a second line for Airtel or Telkom. Add a torch, a radio, and a Bluetooth speaker, and the cable drawer turns into a daily argument. The Amaya APB-F129 carries all three connector types on the body itself. Travellers on the Nairobi to Kisumu night bus, teachers posted to schools with unreliable mains supply, and chama treasurers keeping payment records on a phone gain the same thing.
No other 10,000mAh pack at KSh 1,500 in Kenya's market pairs Lightning, Type-C, and Micro USB leads with 22.5W output and a percentage screen. Online listings put the same APB-F129 near KSh 2,000, and buying three separate cables adds close to KSh 900 on its own. Buyers consistently report that attached leads are what stops a pack being left behind on the kitchen table. At Mascom International, we're watching cable-integrated packs outsell plain single-port models across our Kimathi Street counter. Handle the Amaya APB-F129 yourself, or order it for pay-on-arrival delivery anywhere in Kenya.
Common Questions About the Amaya APB-F129
Is the Amaya APB-F129 worth KSh 1,500 in Kenya's market?
Yes. At KSh 1,500 you get a 10,000mAh cell, 22.5W output, four attached cables, and a percentage display, a combination that usually sits in the KSh 2,500 to KSh 3,500 bracket. Jumia and Kilimall list the same APB-F129 around KSh 2,000. Buying four separate cables alone costs close to KSh 1,200 in Nairobi accessory shops. Mascom International adds a 6-month warranty and a walk-in counter on Kimathi Street, so a faulty unit has somewhere to go.
How many phone charges does the Amaya APB-F129 actually give?
The cell holds 10,000mAh at 3.7V, which works out to 37Wh, and the rated output at 5V is 6,000mAh. In practice that means about two full charges for a 3,000mAh iPhone, roughly 1.2 charges for a 5,000mAh Tecno or Infinix, and around six refills for a pair of earbuds. Voltage conversion always costs capacity, so any brand claiming three full phone charges from 10,000mAh is overstating it. The display keeps things honest by showing an exact percentage.
What does 22.5W super fast charging mean in real terms?
22.5W is the highest figure the USB-A port produces, using a 10V 2.25A profile that Samsung Galaxy handsets recognise as Super Fast Charging. On a mid-range Galaxy that typically moves you from flat to about half in around 30 minutes rather than a full hour. The USB-C port peaks at 20W, matching what recent iPhone and Pixel models accept. Older handsets simply draw 5V 3A and charge at their normal rate with no risk involved.
Which cables are built into the Amaya APB-F129?
Four. A Type-C cable, a Lightning cable, and a Micro USB cable handle output to your devices, while a fourth USB-A cable refills the power bank itself from any wall adapter. That covers an iPhone, a Samsung or Tecno on Type-C, and older Micro USB handsets, radios, and torches still common upcountry. Nothing tangles loose in a bag. Separate USB-A and USB-C ports sit alongside the cables if you prefer using your own cord.
How long does the Amaya APB-F129 take to refill?
Recharging through the USB-C port at 9V 2A, which is 18W, takes roughly three and a half to four hours from empty with a compatible adapter. The Micro USB input and the built-in USB-A cable both run at 5V 2A, or 10W, stretching refill time closer to six hours. Use a 20W or higher adapter on the Type-C port for the shortest wait. The screen counts upward in percentage, so progress stays visible.
Can it charge two devices at the same time?
Yes. The USB-A port and the USB-C port work together, and the built-in cables can be used alongside them. Total output is shared, so two devices each draw more slowly than one device alone. Expect standard 5V speeds rather than the full 22.5W when both are connected. That trade-off applies to every 10,000mAh unit at this price. For the quickest result, charge one phone first and add the second afterwards.
Is the Amaya APB-F129 safe for daily use and air travel?
Yes on both counts. The unit uses CCC-standard protective materials and NTC temperature control, which cuts current if the cell warms past a set threshold, alongside overcharge, over-discharge, and short-circuit protection. At 37Wh it sits far below the 100Wh limit airlines apply to lithium batteries in cabin baggage on Kenya Airways and other carriers. Carry it in hand luggage rather than checked bags, which is an airline rule rather than a product limitation.
How does the APB-F129 handle Kenya's dust, heat, and knocks?
The shell uses a 3D textured finish that resists scratches and slips less in the hand, with anti-drop reinforcement around the corners. It is not waterproof and carries no IP rating, so keep it covered during Nairobi's afternoon downpours. Heat is managed by the NTC sensor rather than vents, so it copes with Mombasa and Kisumu temperatures. Wipe the ports occasionally if you travel dusty roads through Nyeri, Eldoret, or Kakamega.
Who should buy the Amaya APB-F129, and who should skip it?
Buy it if your household runs mixed connectors, you travel long distances by road, or your phone dies before evening. It suits people carrying one or two small devices. Skip it if you need to charge a laptop, because 22.5W falls well short and a 65W or 145W unit is the correct choice. Travellers away from sockets for two or three days should look at 20,000mAh capacity instead.
Technical Specifications
Battery Capacity and Real Usable Output
- 10,000mAh lithium polymer cell rated at 37Wh, the figure airlines check when you board with it.
- Rated output of 6,000mAh at 5V, the realistic number left after voltage conversion losses.
- Roughly two full charges for a 3,000mAh iPhone, or one and a fraction for 5,000mAh handsets.
- Around six refills for wireless earbuds, or three for most Bluetooth fitness bands and watches.
- LED digital display reports remaining charge as a percentage instead of four vague indicator dots.
- Capacity holds steady in Mombasa and Kisumu heat thanks to constant temperature monitoring on the cell.
Output Speed and Port Layout
- USB-A output peaks at 22.5W using 10V 2.25A, matching Samsung Super Fast Charging on Galaxy handsets.
- USB-A also supports 5V 3A, 9V 2A, and 12V 1.5A for wide device coverage.
- USB-C output reaches 20W at 9V 2.22A, the speed recent iPhone and Pixel models accept.
- Both ports run at once, sharing available current across two connected devices at standard speeds.
- Built-in Type-C cable carries up to 20W, so attached cables are not limited to trickle rates.
- Micro USB and Lightning cables output 5V 2A, which is normal for those older connector standards.
Four Integrated Cables and What They Fit
- Built-in Type-C cable serves Samsung, Tecno, Infinix, Xiaomi, Oppo, and every recent Android handset.
- Built-in Lightning cable covers iPhone 5 through iPhone 14, plus older iPads and AirPods cases.
- Built-in Micro USB cable still matters for feature phones, radios, torches, and older Bluetooth speakers.
- Fourth built-in USB-A cable plugs into any wall adapter to refill the power bank itself.
- Cables tuck into recessed channels along the body, so nothing dangles loose inside a bag.
- No separate cords to buy or lose, saving roughly KSh 1,200 at Nairobi accessory counters.
Recharging Inputs and Refill Times
- USB-C input accepts 9V 2A, or 18W, refilling the pack in about three and a half hours.
- USB-C input also handles 5V 3A for adapters that do not support higher voltage steps.
- Micro USB input runs at 5V 2A, taking closer to six hours from a fully flat cell.
- Built-in USB-A cable recharges the pack at 5V 2A when only a standard phone adapter is around.
- Percentage display counts upward during refill, showing real progress rather than a blinking indicator light.
- Any bundled 10W phone charger works, though a 20W adapter shortens the wait considerably.
Safety Protection and Temperature Control
- NTC thermistor monitors cell temperature continuously and reduces current before heat reaches an unsafe level.
- CCC-standard protective materials form the internal casing, meeting Chinese compulsory certification rules for battery products.
- Overcharge protection stops input once the cell reaches full, preventing long-term capacity damage overnight.
- Over-discharge protection cuts output before the cell drops to a voltage it cannot recover from.
- Short-circuit protection shuts the ports down instantly if a damaged cable creates a direct path.
- Automatic shutdown after idle output saves stored charge when nothing is plugged into either port.
Build, Size, and Everyday Handling
- 3D textured shell resists scratches from keys and coins sharing the same trouser pocket.
- Anti-slip surface stops the pack sliding off a car dashboard or a bus tray table.
- Anti-drop reinforcement absorbs the knocks that come with daily commuting between home and the CBD.
- Compact body slides into a shirt pocket, handbag, or laptop sleeve without noticeable bulk.
- No IP water rating, so keep the unit dry during Nairobi's heavier afternoon rain.
- Black finish hides fingerprints and the dust picked up along Thika Road and Mombasa Road.
Package Contents
Every Amaya APB-F129 from Mascom International arrives brand new and sealed with:
- Amaya APB-F129 10,000mAh power bank with four cables built into the body
- Type-C, Lightning, Micro USB, and USB-A cables integrated into the chassis
- User manual with safety and handling guidance
- Mascom International 6-month warranty card
Note:No loose charging cord ships in the carton, and none is needed, since the attached USB-A cable refills the pack from any adapter you already own. A wall adapter is not supplied.
Warranty
The Amaya APB-F129 carries a 6-month Mascom International warranty on manufacturing defects, covering charging faults, port failure, and cells that stop holding capacity under normal use. Physical damage, water ingress, and cut cables fall outside cover. Bring the unit and your receipt to our Nairobi CBD service desk, or open a claim on WhatsApp before travelling in.
Buying the Amaya APB-F129 from Mascom International
Mascom International stocks the Amaya APB-F129 in Black at our Nairobi CBD location: Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street. Walk in Monday through Saturday between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM to test the APB-F129 on your own handset before committing.
Three ways to order:
- Call/WhatsApp +254 708 852 521
- Email info@mascomintl.com
- Order through www.mascomintl.com
Pay-on-arrival delivery reaches every Kenyan county. Nairobi and its environs receive the APB-F129 the same day. Nakuru, Eldoret, Kakamega, Kisii, Mombasa, Kisumu, and all other major towns receive it within 1 business day. Mandera, Wajir, Marsabit, Lamu, Tana River, and Turkana receive delivery within 2-3 business days. You inspect the power bank and pay only when it arrives.
The APB-F129 comes with the 6-month Mascom warranty stated above.
Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for accurate specifications, current Kenyan pricing, and after-sales support handled directly from our Kimathi Street store.
Disclaimer: We can not guarantee that the information on this product is 100% correct
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