A heartbroken Nigerian man has taken to social media to vent his frvstration after purchasing what he thought was a genuine 50,000mAh power bank, only to discover it was a complete fake.
In the viral video, the vpset man explains that the power bank wasn't holding charge properly or delivering the expected performance. Suspicious, he decided to open it up and inspect the inside himself.
What he found inside left him sh○cked and 4ngry: instead of a full array of high-capacity battery cells, there was only a small handful of tiny, low-quality batteries. The sellers had filled the remaining empty space with some kind of cheap filler material, similar to putty to give the device realistic weight and make it feel substantial from the outside.
This deceptive tactic is vnfortunately common with advertise power banks, especially those falsely adbitiszed with exaggerated capacities like 50,000mAh or higher. Scamnners use minimal actual battery components and bulk up the rest with woxthless fillers to trick buyers into thinking they're getting a powerful, long-lasting product.
The man expressed deep regret over spending his hard-earned money on the item, warning others to be extremely cautious when buying portable chargers, especially from unverified sellers or at suspiciously l○w prices.
Post a Comment