The only scale here that charges a phone, and the only one that never says what grips the bag
ELECTRONS NS-30 scale with 2600 mAh power bank
A luggage scale with a phone charger and a torch inside it — and the only listing on this shelf that never says what attaches to the bag.
Every other scale on this shelf is a scale. This one is a scale with a 2,600 mAh rechargeable battery and an LED torch in the same body — which, for a bag being weighed on a hotel landing at six in the morning with a boarding pass on a phone at four per cent, is three tools in one hand. Nothing else in this hub does that, and the rechargeable cell means there is no coin battery to hunt for when it goes flat. It weighs to 110 lb, matching the highest capacity here, reads in pounds, ounces, kilograms and grams, and lights its own display.
The trouble is what the page leaves out, and it leaves out both of the things this hub compares first. There is no graduation, no deviation and no tolerance — nothing measurable about how it weighs — under a bullet that promises “the best accuratecy”, misspelling included. At least three of the eight scales on this shelf publish a figure of some kind; this is not one of them, which makes the hub’s buying tip, to check a scale against a known weight now and then, the operative advice.
And it never says what holds the bag. The bullets name an ergonomic handle, which is the end in your fist, and nowhere on the page is there a hook, a shackle or a strap. Of the seven scales in this hub, this is the only listing that leaves the attachment unnamed — where one publishes a 4 mm (0.16 in) stainless hook rated to 50 kg (110.2 lb) and another is sold on having a strap rather than a hook, precisely because a strap goes round a holdall that a hook cannot bite. There is no display lock either, and a backlight is not a hold function: a bag swinging from a scale gives a number that is still moving as you set it down.
Four bullets is the shortest listing on this shelf, with three spelling errors in them. The power bank, read against the shelf next door in this hub where 10,000 mAh is the smallest capacity, is about a quarter the size — roughly half a phone charge rather than two, which is arithmetic on the published figures. Taken for what it is, this is a convenience product: three functions in one object for the price of a mid-range scale, with the scale’s own specification left blank.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $18 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.
What travelers ask
How accurately does it weigh?
The page does not say, and that is the first thing this hub compares. There is no graduation — the smallest step the display will show — no deviation and no tolerance anywhere, which leaves the second bullet's claim of "the best accuratecy" as the whole of it. At least three of the eight scales on this shelf publish something measurable: a graduation of 0.1 lb and 50 g (1.8 oz), a stated 10 g (0.4 oz) deviation, and a selectable step between 10 and 50 g (1.8 oz). This one publishes a capacity and four unit options. The hub's buying tip, to check a scale periodically against a known weight, applies here more than to most.
How does it attach to the bag?
Nothing on the page says. The bullets name an ergonomic handle, which is the end you hold, and never mention a hook, a shackle or a strap — the part that takes the bag. This hub names hook and handle design as its second comparison, several of the eight scales on this shelf this is the only listing that leaves the attachment unnamed. One scale here publishes a 4 mm (0.16 in) stainless hook rated for 50 kg (110.2 lb); another is sold specifically on having an adjustable strap instead. Here you have to work it out from the photographs.
Is the built-in power bank useful?
For one phone call at a check-in desk, yes. At 2,600 mAh it is about a quarter of the capacity of the smallest bank on this hub's power-bank shelf, where 10,000 mAh is the floor — that is arithmetic on the published figures, and it means roughly half a phone charge rather than two. What it buys is not having to find a socket when the boarding pass is on a phone at four per cent, and the torch beside it is the same idea. As a power bank it is a last resort; as a feature of a luggage scale it is the only one of its kind here.
