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Ugreen is preparing to release a new set of wireless chargers under its MagFlow series, a line designed around the latest Qi2 standard. The range includes a portable power bank, a compact 2‑in‑1 charger, and a desktop 3‑in‑1 option. All three support up to 25W magnetic wireless charging, with additional wired outputs for broader device compatibility.
The company is positioning the MagFlow series as its flagship charging lineup for Apple users, particularly those with the iPhone 16, which is the first generation to support the full 25W Qi2 protocol.
Qi2 Wireless charging
Qi2 is the latest version of the wireless charging specification from the Wireless Power Consortium (WPC). It introduces magnetic alignment as standard, alongside faster charging speeds compared with earlier Qi standards. Where previous iPhones supported up to 15W MagSafe-certified wireless charging, Qi2 extends that ceiling to 25W with more stable efficiency.
For practical use, this means an iPhone 16 Pro Max can be charged to around 50% in half an hour using a compatible Qi2 charger. Older models from iPhone 12 to 15 are still supported but remain limited to 15W. This backwards compatibility is useful for households with multiple devices across generations.
Android manufacturers are not fully aligned with Qi2 yet. Samsung, for example, continues to rely on its own Fast Wireless Charging system (peaking at 15W in most models). Some Chinese brands have proprietary solutions that push well beyond 50W, but these rarely achieve global certification and often only work with bundled chargers. Ugreen’s new MagFlow products, therefore, are most obviously aimed at the Apple market, though they maintain support for universal standards like PD 3.0, PPS, and QC 4.0 via USB‑C.
Ugreen MagFlow Power Bank – 10,000mAh Qi2 portable charger
The MagFlow Magnetic Power Bank (model PB773) is the most versatile of the series. It combines a 10,000mAh battery with Qi2-certified magnetic charging and wired outputs.
On paper, the unit can charge an iPhone 16 Pro Max from flat to 50% in about 30 minutes over wireless. It also has two USB‑C ports that support 30W input and output, meaning the power bank itself can be fully recharged in around two hours with the right power brick. The inclusion of a built-in USB‑C cable, which doubles as a carry strap, reduces the need to remember extra leads.
A key point is that the 10,000mAh capacity is split into two 5000mAh cells. In real-world terms, this means one to one-and-a-half full charges of a modern flagship phone. For extended trips it will not be enough to replace wall charging, but for a long day of travel or commuting it should be sufficient. At 254g and with a footprint roughly the size of a small smartphone, it is relatively portable though thicker than a typical handset.
Magnetic grip strength is rated at 9N, similar to official Apple MagSafe batteries. The addition of a digital display for battery level is useful, as most magnetic power banks only provide basic LED indicators. Thermal regulation is handled through what Ugreen calls Thermal Guard, which monitors temperature up to 200 times per second. This is a sensible precaution given that wireless charging can generate heat during prolonged sessions.
Compared to rivals like Anker’s MagGo 10,000mAh, Ugreen’s model is directly competitive. Both support Qi2, both have 30W input/output, and both sit around the same size and weight bracket. The real separation will likely come down to price and regional availability.
Ugreen MagFlow 2‑in‑1 – foldable charger for iPhone and AirPods
The second model in the line (W752) is a compact foldable charger designed to handle both an iPhone and AirPods simultaneously. It supplies 25W to the iPhone (if it is a 16 series device) and 5W to AirPods. A supplementary 5W USB‑C port is also present, intended for charging a watch or a smaller accessory.
The design is notable for its fold‑up cube structure, which makes it more portable than traditional charging stands. When folded, it measures 60mm per side, making it easy to drop into a backpack. As with the power bank, magnetic grip strength is around 7N, slightly lower than the power bank but still sufficient to hold a phone securely while in stand mode.
One advantage is the built-in kickstand function. The charger supports 360° horizontal and 70° vertical rotation, allowing phones to be used in landscape or portrait orientations while charging. This ties neatly into Apple’s StandBy mode, which transforms the iPhone into a pseudo‑smart display when docked at an angle.
The main limitations here are output power and expandability. While the maximum 35W combined output is adequate, there are competing stands from Belkin and Twelve South that offer more ports or higher total wattage. Ugreen has instead prioritised size and portability. At 224g, it is lighter than most rivals in the same category.
Ugreen MagFlow 3‑in‑1 – desktop charger for Apple users
The final entry in the new series is the MagFlow 3‑in‑1 Wireless Desktop Charger (W711). Unlike the foldable cube, this is designed for permanent desk or bedside use. It supports three devices simultaneously: iPhone (25W wireless), AirPods (5W), and Apple Watch (5W). An additional 10W USB‑C port is included for wired accessories.
All modules fold into the base when not in use, which does help reduce clutter compared to most multi‑device stands. At 350g it is heavier than the 2‑in‑1, but this weight is used to stabilise the unit on a desk so that it doesn’t shift during use.
As with the 2‑in‑1, the iPhone module rotates for horizontal or vertical alignment. The product also ships with a 45W USB‑C wall charger in the box, which is welcome considering many similar stands are sold without one.
In terms of competition, Belkin’s BoostCharge Pro 3‑in‑1 remains the established premium option, but it retails higher in the UK and still tops out at 15W unless you are using Apple’s proprietary MagSafe versions. If Ugreen prices its charger competitively, it may appeal to those wanting full‑speed Qi2 without paying Belkin’s price premium.
Focus on Apple compatibility
It is clear the MagFlow line is aimed at iPhone owners. Qi2 25W is currently only fully supported on the iPhone 16 range, so users of iPhone 12–15 will not see faster charging speeds. AirPods and Apple Watch support is built in, though the watch module tops out at 5W as per Apple’s restriction.
Ugreen states compatibility with over 1,000 devices, including Samsung phones, but none of these currently benefit from 25W Qi2. Owners of Samsung’s Galaxy S24 Ultra, for example, will be capped at around 15W wireless charging speeds. That said, the wired PD outputs make the MagFlow power bank and stands more universal in practice.
Heat management and safety
One recurring problem with wireless charging, especially when pushing wattage above 15W, is accumulated heat. Hotter surfaces are not just uncomfortable to touch but they can also degrade battery chemistry over time.
Ugreen’s materials mention 13 layers of protection and real-time thermal monitoring. This is fairly standard language for accessories, but the inclusion of dual NTC sensors and auto shut‑off could make a difference over extended sessions. I’d want to test this directly, as previous chargers I have used (including from Ugreen itself) sometimes become warm enough to throttle speeds.
Portability versus permanence
Looking across the three products, it is clear Ugreen is segmenting by usage scenario:
- The power bank is for day‑to‑day travel use.
- The foldable 2‑in‑1 targets commuters or hybrid workers who want a portable work desk charger.
- The 3‑in‑1 is more of a stay‑put dock for people who want a tidy home or office charging solution.
There is some overlap here. For instance, the 2‑in‑1 could serve on a desk permanently, but the lighter design might make it less stable than the heavier base of the desktop dock.
Pricing and UK outlook
Pricing details are not confirmed yet in the UK market. To be competitive, the MagFlow 10,000mAh power bank would need to sit around £45–£55, given Anker’s equivalent is close to £60. The 2‑in‑1 foldable charger likely needs to target under £70, while the 3‑in‑1 desktop charger with included adapter would probably land closer to £100–£110 if it is to undercut Belkin while still maintaining healthy margins.
Without official prices, it is difficult to judge value. Ugreen typically positions itself below Belkin but above no‑name brands from Amazon. If that continues here, the MagFlow line could find a solid niche among Apple owners who want full Qi2 speeds but don’t want to pay premium pricing.
Conclusion
Ugreen’s MagFlow series highlights the shift to Qi2’s 25W standard, with magnetic alignment designed around Apple’s ecosystem. The three new models cover portable, travel, and desktop use, offering some flexibility depending on what scenario is most relevant.
The rollout will primarily interest iPhone 16 owners, as older devices remain capped at 15W wireless speeds. Wider Android adoption of Qi2 will likely determine whether these products appeal beyond the Apple base.
Until then, the MagFlow range will be viewed largely as an alternative to Apple’s MagSafe and Belkin’s BoostCharge, with the main deciding factor likely to be pricing in the UK market when sales begin in September.
I am James, a UK-based tech enthusiast and the Editor and Owner of Mighty Gadget, which I’ve proudly run since 2007. Passionate about all things technology, my expertise spans from computers and networking to mobile, wearables, and smart home devices.
As a fitness fanatic who loves running and cycling, I also have a keen interest in fitness-related technology, and I take every opportunity to cover this niche on my blog. My diverse interests allow me to bring a unique perspective to tech blogging, merging lifestyle, fitness, and the latest tech trends.
In my academic pursuits, I earned a BSc in Information Systems Design from UCLAN, before advancing my learning with a Master’s Degree in Computing. This advanced study also included Cisco CCNA accreditation, further demonstrating my commitment to understanding and staying ahead of the technology curve.
I’m proud to share that Vuelio has consistently ranked Mighty Gadget as one of the top technology blogs in the UK. With my dedication to technology and drive to share my insights, I aim to continue providing my readers with engaging and informative content.
