CONCLUSION

   The Magnus Opus may not feature the highest battery capacity in the market and it's certainly not the most feature-rich model either but thanks to its 21000mAh battery cells by LG and the Quick Charge 3.0 technology by Qualcomm it's without doubt a very interesting proposal by Charged Power. Unfortunately during our tests with all of our mobile devices we were unable to surpass 16000mAh (after 7 recharge cycles - give or take 300mAh) but as you already know from our previous tests advertised capacity is nowhere close to real capacity so this number is actually quite ok. Honestly there's nothing really wrong with the Magnus Opus powerbank. Yes we would like both USB charging ports to feature Quick Charge 3.0, a more powerful LED torch and yes we'd also like to see a rugged enclosure but that's just looking for something to say (we can't really have it all - hopefully however CHJGD will make one such model).

   Price is yet another thing the Magnus Opus premium powerbank has going for it since it currently retails for just USD39.99 inside the USA (Amazon.com) and for 38Euros inside the EU (Amazon.co.uk). True you can find lower cost models that offer just as much battery capacity but chances are not with LG cells (or Samsung for that matter) and certainly not with Qualcomm’s Quick Charge 3.0 technology. Now we're not saying that the Magnus Opus is the best powerbank of its kind but it's still a very good proposal by CHJGD and it's certainly worth our Golden Award.

PROS

- Design (Available In Black & White)
- Quality (LG Cells)
- High Capacity (21000mAh)
- 2 Output Ports (Quick Charge 3.0)
- Built In LED Torch
- Digital Display
- Price (For Some)

CONS

- Overall Size (For Some)