Our take
Shortlist the A1335 when two USB-C ports and a visible charge display are more useful than a very light carry. Anker documents 12,000mAh, 360g, up to 65W from one USB-C port, and 130W total across two ports. The capacity and shared-output limits should be part of the decision.
USB-C laptop and accessory charging from two ports.
A strict 250g carry limit, USB-A-only accessories, or a laptop that needs more than 65W from one USB-C connection.
Pros & cons
What could work for you, and what to consider before buying.
What works in its favor
- Two USB-C ports suit a laptop-and-phone charging plan.
- The digital display gives a direct view of the bank’s charge status.
- At 360g, it is lighter than many high-capacity laptop banks.
What to weigh up
- Anker’s 130W rating is a total shared output, not a single-port maximum.
- The 12,000mAh stated capacity is lower than the A1383’s 20,000mAh.
- The listed 360g weight still exceeds the finder’s light-carry threshold.
The key details
| Model covered | A1335 |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 12,000mAh stated capacity |
| USB ports | 2 USB-C |
| Maximum output | 65W single USB-C / 130W total |
Performance figures are manufacturer claims. Source checked September 17, 2026. Regional models and included accessories can differ.
What the features mean for you
Two USB-C ports define this model
The A1335 is a focused fit for devices that charge over USB-C. Anker’s product description lists two USB-C ports, with up to 65W available from one port. That makes the bank easy to compare with a laptop’s input requirement and a phone’s cable. It does not include the USB-A choice found on some larger banks, so audit your older accessories before buying. The two-port layout is a real convenience when both devices use USB-C; it has less value if your bag still depends on USB-A leads.
130W total needs careful interpretation
Anker advertises 130W total output and up to 65W from a single USB-C port. In practice, the total is a shared budget when two devices charge together. Do not select it solely because a laptop listing says 100W or 130W; this model’s single-port figure is the relevant catalog attribute. Check the device, cable, and charging protocol together. Our review reports manufacturer figures and does not claim measured charging speed, battery health, or simultaneous-output behavior beyond the documented limits.
Display and weight trade places with capacity
A digital display can make it easier to decide whether to start a trip with a recharge, and it avoids guessing from a row of lights. Anker lists dimensions of about 134.4 by 55 by 34.53mm and a 360g weight. At that weight it remains above the finder’s 250g light-carry limit. The stated 12,000mAh capacity is the other side of the trade: a smaller reserve in exchange for a smaller body and two-port USB-C setup.
Build the replenishing routine around the listing
The exact Amazon US listing checked here identifies model A1335, but offers can combine names and capacity options, so compare the model number before checkout. Anker’s introduction describes a 65W recharge and says the design does not support pass-through charging. Plan to recharge the bank before a trip rather than expecting it to charge itself while feeding another device. We have not tested temperature, runtime, or the accuracy of its display. Use the manufacturer’s instructions for cables and charging conditions.
What else to compare
The A1383 has a larger 20,000mAh stated capacity, a built-in USB-C cable, USB-A, and an 87W total rating. The Anker 737 raises the single-port ceiling but is heavier. Compare the single-port requirement first, then decide whether capacity, display, and port type justify the weight.
Before you buy
Can the A1335 send 130W to one laptop?
Anker lists up to 65W from a single USB-C port and 130W total across the bank. Check the single-port requirement for your laptop instead of using the total figure.
How many USB-C ports does it have?
Anker documents two USB-C ports. The profile does not count a built-in cable because this model’s documented connections are the two physical ports.
Is 360g within the finder’s light-carry preference?
No. The finder’s lighter-carry threshold is 250g, while Anker lists about 360g. It is lighter than some laptop banks but still a substantial carry.
Where can I check the current price?
Use the Amazon link for current offers. Check the exact model, seller, product condition, delivery, and return terms. This page does not display a live price or confirm stock.
Sources & review basis
We use the following manufacturer documentation for the product features above. Our suitability notes and buying advice are editorial judgments based on those features, not measured performance results.
- Anker A1335 product specifications ↗ — checked September 17, 2026.
- Anker A1335 official product description ↗ — checked September 17, 2026.
- Anker A1335 product page ↗ — checked September 17, 2026.
- Amazon US model listing checked September 17, 2026; current condition, price, and availability are confirmed by the seller.
The decision
Pick the A1335 for two USB-C ports, a charge display, and a 65W single-port ceiling in a 360g body. Pick A1383 for more stated capacity or a built-in cable, and choose a lighter bank when 250g is a hard limit.
Is it the right fit?
Check the exact model and today’s offers on Amazon.