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After seeing how well the BatPower PD6's AC Adapter charged the Google Pixel in this review, we now observe how the Google phone performs with the BatPower PD6 Power Bank using USB Power Delivery.

We first connect the BatPower PD6 to the BatPower USB Type-C Adapter through the power bank's round output port. Using the USB Type-C cable  that also comes with the BatPower PD6, we then connect between the USB Type-C adapter to the Google Pixel phone. The BatPower PD6 then starts communicating over USB Power Delivery with the Google phone by advertising its source capabilities of 15 watts (5 volts @ 3 amps), 27 watts (9 volts @ 3 amps), 36 watts (12 volts @ 3 amps), 45 watts (15 volts @ 3 amps) and 60 watts (20 volts @ 3 amps). We can also see that the power bank  falsely claims to support max 90W on its casing.

The Google Pixel at a 20% full battery then requests 15 watts (5 volts @ 3 amps) of charging which the BatPower PD6 accepts.

While the Google Pixel's battery is 20% charged, we can see that the phone is able to pull around 15 watts (5 volts @ 3 amps) from the BatPower PD6 which is similar power to when using the BatPower PD6's AC Adapter and also much higher power compared to using the phone's own charger.