- Baseus PicoGo Air: 3.7oz (105g)
- BMX SolidSafe Air 5K: 4.1oz (116g)
- Anker Nano 5K MagGo Slim: 4.3oz (122g)
- Vonmählen Evergreen Mag 5000mAh: 4.34oz (123g)
- PhoneSuit Elite Mag Slim 5K: 3.88oz (110g)
- Baseus PicoGo Ultra-Slim 5K: 3.77oz (107g)
- Kuxiu S2 5K (also semi-solid state): 6.14oz (174g)
- Infinacore M3 Mini 5K: 3.88oz (110g)
The PicoGo Air is therefore crowned the lightest power bank we’ve tested, taking that honor from Baseus’s own PicoGo Ultra-Slim. Read more reviews of the best magnetic wireless power banks.
Simon Jary
What is the exact battery capacity of the Baseus PicoGo Air?
Power banks are generally classified in milliamp (mAh) hours: 5000mAh as 5K, 10000mAh as 10K, 25000mAh as 25K, and so on.
The Baseus PicoGo Air AM71 is labelled a 5K power bank, as its headline capacity is 5,000mAh, but if we look at the battery capacity in the different measurement of Watt hours (Wh) we get a more accurate view to compare power banks.
The PicoGo Air has a battery capacity of 19.4Wh, against an average 19Wh so a little higher than most. Its slim rival, the SolidSafe Air, has a slightly smaller 18.5Wh capacity, although it did a little better in our recharging tests; which we’ll explain below.


