Anker MagGo 2 Pro Review UAE: Active Cooling Meets Smarter Magnetic Charging

Introduction

The Anker MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro isn’t the smallest magnetic power bank I have used, but it is one of the most interesting. It combines a 10,000mAh battery with Qi2.2 wireless charging, 45W USB-C, a smart display, an adjustable stand and an active cooling system.

My first impression was that the extra fan hardware and screen made it look slightly bulky. Once I started using it, however, the shape felt ergonomic in the hand. I took it on a one-day staycation, used it beside the bed, carried it while moving around outside and deliberately tested it in the UAE heat. That last test became the most interesting part of this review.

Design: functional rather than ultra-slim

My Phantom Grey review unit has a metallic-looking ABS finish. Black ventilation grilles sit along the top and bottom for the SnapCool system. The left side carries the USB-C port and an ‘Airline Safe’ marking, while the right side houses the vertical smart display and multifunction button. The fold-out stand sits at the back. At around 220g, this is not a power bank I would want permanently attached while holding a phone or making a call. The cooling hardware adds thickness, and it does not disappear comfortably into my trouser pocket. In a laptop bag, backpack or handbag, however, it is easy enough to carry. Anker also includes a PU leather carry pouch and a braided USB-C cable with the unit I tested.

Specifications

Specification	Anker MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro
Model	A110R
Capacity	10,000mAh
Wireless output	Up to 25W Qi2.2
USB-C input/output	Up to 45W
Cooling	SnapCool active cooling
Battery protection	ActiveShield 5.0
Display	Charging power, battery, health and temperature information
Stand	0–80° adjustable
Dimensions	104 × 71.5 × 17.5mm
Weight	220g
UAE price at time of writing	AED 399 (Special offer on Anker Store – AED 329)

Qi2.2 promises 25W, but compatibility matters

Anker rates the MagGo 2 Pro for up to 25W Qi2.2 magnetic wireless charging. Its own iPhone 17 Pro testing claims 25% in 10 minutes and 50% in 25 minutes. My test was deliberately different because my daily phone was an HONOR Magic7 Pro inside a MagSafe-style magnetic case. The phone doesn’t provide the same native Qi2 magnetic implementation the Anker system expects, so my results shouldn’t be read as a direct test of Anker’s 25W iPhone claim.

Indoors at around 28°C, I saw approximately 8W wireless charging. That is well below 25W, but it also illustrates why wireless charging specifications need context. Phone support, case design, alignment and temperature all affect what you actually get.

SnapCool in UAE heat: my most revealing test

SnapCool is the feature that makes this power bank particularly relevant in the UAE. Anker combines a smart fan, dual air channels and a three-layer graphene heat-spreading structure. The company says the back can stay below 36°C under lab conditions. I wanted to see what happened somewhere far less comfortable.

I took the HONOR Magic7 Pro outside when the weather app showed 38°C, with humidity making it feel closer to 43°C. The phone started at 43% battery. I left the setup charging outdoors for one hour with the MagGo 2 Pro in Cool Mode.

During that test, the power bank temperature rose from 37°C to 43°C. Wireless charging began around 8W and fell to roughly 3W by the end of the hour. That is a very different environment from a controlled 25°C lab, and I would not call it a cooling-system failure. It shows that extreme ambient heat still matters. Active cooling can manage heat; it cannot make UAE summer conditions disappear.

I would also be careful around sand and dust. The open ventilation grilles are necessary for the cooling system, but they made me more conscious about where I placed the power bank outdoors.

Cool Mode is quieter than I expected

I expected the small fan to be a compromise. Surprisingly, during my indoor Cool Mode testing, I could not hear distracting fan noise. I also didn’t notice the fan while the unit worked hard during wired charging. That makes the cooling system easier to live with beside a bed, at a desk or during a meeting.

The smart display is genuinely useful

The vertical display became one of my favourite features. It can show charging power, battery level, temperature, battery health and charging status. It also recognised the connected phone type in my testing.

For me, the most useful information was live charging wattage and temperature. Instead of guessing whether a phone was charging quickly or whether heat was building, I could see what the power bank was doing. Battery-health information should become more meaningful after months of charge cycles, so I cannot judge that part from a new unit.

45W USB-C is where the MagGo 2 Pro feels fast

Wireless charging is convenient, but USB-C was the faster option with my Android phone. Using the supplied cable, I saw charging reach 45W. In one test, the phone went from 55% to 100% in less than half an hour. The power bank temperature rose during the session, but I did not hear intrusive fan noise.

This is important because it changes how I would personally use the MagGo 2 Pro. When I need speed, I would connect the cable rather than keep the battery attached to the back of my phone. Magnetic charging is the convenience option; 45W USB-C is the quick top-up option.

Yes, it can charge two phones at once

I also tested simultaneous wired and wireless charging. I attached the HONOR Magic7 Pro magnetically, while I connected an OPPO Reno16 5G via USB-C. With both phones charging, I saw wireless power fall to around 6W and wired output to about 14W.

So, you shouldn’t add the 25W wireless and 45W wired numbers. Power is shared when two devices are connected. I still see value here when two phones are running low, and speed matters less than getting both of them alive again.

10,000mAh capacity and fast recharging

Like every power bank, the 10,000mAh figure is cell capacity, not the energy that reaches your phones. Conversion and wireless losses are unavoidable.

I recharged the power bank with the Anker Nano Charger (45W, Smart Display) and the braided USB-C cable. Starting from 33%, the MagGo 2 Pro reached 100% in around 40 minutes. The Nano display showed up to 44W early in the session. As the battery passed roughly 85%, power dropped to around 8W, then fell further near full charge. That tapering behaviour is exactly what I would expect as a battery approaches 100%.

Recharging the MagGo 2 Pro with the Anker Nano 45W Charger

Along with the MagGo 2 Pro, Anker also sent me its Nano Charger (45W, Smart Display), which let me test the power bank’s fast USB-C recharging.

Using the supplied braided USB-C cable, the Nano Charger’s display initially showed around 44W. Starting at 33% battery, the MagGo 2 Pro reached 100% in around 40 minutes during my test.

What interested me was watching the charging speed change. Around 85%, power dropped to about 8W and kept dropping as the battery approached 100%. The Nano Charger warmed up during the process, while I saw the MagGo 2 Pro reach around 38°C during the charging session.

The Nano Charger’s smart display also has a fun little detail. Once charging finished and I disconnected the power bank, an animated character appeared with an “Enjoy” message, almost as if it was wiping its forehead after completing the job. It does not change charging performance, but it adds some personality.

You don’t need the Anker Nano Charger to recharge the MagGo 2 Pro. However, a suitable 45W or higher USB-C PD charger makes sense if you want to take advantage of the power bank’s faster input capability.

Magnetic grip is strong, with one limitation

My HONOR phone and magnetic case attached securely to the ring. In vertical use, the grip held the phone upright without sliding during normal use, although a sharp jerk could dislodge it.

The stand works well for video calls, watching YouTube or keeping the phone visible on a desk. It also leaves the cameras unobstructed. I did find one limitation: my phone was stable in portrait orientation, but could slide away from the magnetic ring when I tried to use the same setup horizontally. Case and phone combinations may behave differently.

Portability: better in my bag than in my hand

This is the kind of accessory I would carry for travel, long events or days when I know my phone will be working hard. It makes sense in my laptop bag or its carry pouch. It makes less sense permanently attached to my phone.

That distinction matters. A 220g power bank plus a modern flagship phone can easily push the combined weight beyond 400g. For a quick wireless top-up or use on the stand, that is fine. For a long phone call or continuous handheld use, I would remove it.

UAE price and availability

At the time of writing, Anker’s official UAE store lists the MagGo Power Bank 2 Pro at AED 399. That is not budget-power-bank territory, but the price reflects the additional cooling hardware, display, stand and 45W USB-C capability. If you only want an emergency battery in a bag, simpler, lighter options exist. For frequent travellers and heavy phone users, the extra functionality makes more sense.

Official Anker UAE – MagGo 2 Pro product page

Currently, there is an offer on the Anker store at a price of AED 329

Amazon.ae – A110R – MagGo 2 Pro

What I liked

• Strong magnetic grip in portrait use
• Useful smart display with live wattage and temperature
• 45W USB-C charging proved much faster with my Android phone
• SnapCool active thermal management without distracting fan noise
• Can charge wired and wireless devices together
• Integrated 0–80° stand
• Fast recharge with a suitable 45W USB-C charger

What could be better

• At 220g, it feels heavy when left attached to a phone
• The cooling grilles make me cautious around sand and dust
• My Android wireless charging was much slower than the 25W headline figure
• My phone/case combination was less secure in horizontal stand use
• Simultaneous wired and wireless charging significantly reduces output to each device

CriticReviewer verdict

The Anker MagGo 2 Pro is one of the more ambitious magnetic power banks I have tested. I like that Anker has not simply chased a bigger wireless-charging number. SnapCool, the smart display, 45W USB-C and the adjustable stand all add something practical.

My UAE heat test also gave me a useful reality check. At 38°C ambient temperature, the power bank itself reached 43°C and wireless output eventually dropped. Active cooling helps manage heat, but physics still wins in extreme weather. That is worth understanding before reading the 25W figure in isolation.

For my Android use, wired charging was the star. I could get up to 45W, while the magnetic option was slower but more convenient. The MagGo 2 Pro is also too heavy for me to keep attached all day, but it fits well in my travel and event kit. If you are an iPhone/Qi2 user, frequent traveller or someone who values live charging information and thermal management, the MagGo 2 Pro offers a strong mix of features. For occasional emergency charging, it may be more power bank than you need.

FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions

Estimated reading time: 14 minutes

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About the Author

Ranbir Sen

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Ranbir Sen is the Founder & Editor of CriticReviewer. He covers consumer technology, automobiles and lifestyle products through first-hand testing and real-world experiences in the UAE.

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