Ozone Unveils Ultra-Thin Magnetic Power Bank for iPhone Air | Quick Digest
Ozone has introduced a new line of compact, magnetic power banks specifically designed for the recently released Apple iPhone Air. Available in 3,000mAh and 5,000mAh capacities, these power banks aim to provide a sleek charging solution for Apple's thinnest iPhone. The product is currently seeking funding through a crowdfunding campaign.
Ozone power banks are magnetic and designed for Apple iPhone Air.
Available in 3,000mAh and 5,000mAh capacities, emphasizing slimness.
Provides 7.5W wireless charging for iPhones and 15W for Android devices.
The larger 5,000mAh model can fully charge an iPhone Air.
Currently being crowdfunded on Kickstarter with early bird pricing.
iPhone Air is a new, extremely thin Apple smartphone released in late 2025.
Ozone has launched a new series of highly compact and magnetic power banks, explicitly designed to complement the super-thin Apple iPhone Air. The iPhone Air, a new addition to Apple's lineup, was announced in September 2025, notable for being the thinnest iPhone ever made at just 5.6mm thick. The Ozone power bank is presented as a fitting accessory, intended to seamlessly integrate with the iPhone Air's sleek design.
These magnetic power banks come in two capacities: a 3,000mAh model, measuring approximately 4.98mm thick and weighing 77g, and a 5,000mAh version, slightly thicker at 6.49mm and weighing 97g. The more compact 3,000mAh unit is stated to charge an iPhone Air to about 62%, while the larger 5,000mAh variant is capable of providing a full charge. For wireless charging, the Ozone delivers up to 7.5 watts to iPhones and up to 15 watts to compatible Android devices. Additionally, both versions feature a USB-C port for cable charging, with the larger model offering a 20-watt output for other devices.
The Ozone power banks are currently available through an ongoing crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter, with an early bird price of around $45. While Notebookcheck, the original source, is a credible tech publication, and the existence of both the Ozone power bank and the iPhone Air is corroborated by other sources like TechRadar, potential backers should be aware of the inherent risks associated with crowdfunding projects.
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