New clear image confirms Anker's 25,000 mAh Zolo power bank with 165W output and dual inbuilt USB-C cables

[Redaktion]

The latest hi-res image of Anker's 25,000mAh Zolo power bank confirms its 165W output and dual inbuilt USB-C cables, one of which is retractable. The power bank features a digital display for battery status and includes one USB-A port and one other USB-C port, likely enabling 4-device simultaneous charging.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/New-clear-image-confirms-Anker-s-25-000-mAh-Zolo-power-bank-with-165W-output-and-dual-inbuilt-USB-C-cables.888912.0.html

[Noneya]

why do people say "in-built" when it's not grammatically correct at all? It's "built-in" Unless you say inward-built "in-built" isn't even a thing. If you say it outright like "the port is built-in to the device" this is correct. Now use the same thing with in-built ", "the port is in-built to the device"  see? makes no sense... if you ad "inward" it's better; "The port is inward-built on/to the device KINDA sounds better but still silly.

No idea where this came from but it'll never be grammatically correct in the English language.

"in-built" is simply incorrect usage and not even good slang much less proper.

[LemonLime]

why do people say "in-built" when it's not grammatically correct at all? It's "built-in" Unless you say inward-built "in-built" isn't even a thing. If you say it outright like "the port is built-in to the device" this is correct. Now use the same thing with in-built ", "the port is in-built to the device"  see? makes no sense... if you ad "inward" it's better; "The port is inward-built on/to the device KINDA sounds better but still silly.

No idea where this came from but it'll never be grammatically correct in the English language.

"in-built" is simply incorrect usage and not even good slang much less proper.

Oxford Dictionary disagrees with you...

[Eric]

why do people say "in-built" when it's not grammatically correct at all? It's "built-in" Unless you say inward-built "in-built" isn't even a thing. If you say it outright like "the port is built-in to the device" this is correct. Now use the same thing with in-built ", "the port is in-built to the device"  see? makes no sense... if you ad "inward" it's better; "The port is inward-built on/to the device KINDA sounds better but still silly.

No idea where this came from but it'll never be grammatically correct in the English language.

"in-built" is simply incorrect usage and not even good slang much less proper.

Oxford Dictionary disagrees with you...

And almost the entire native English speaking population on the planet disagrees with you...

[mdongwe]

Why can't people just start using Wh instead of meaningless mAh