1. Kupu Whakataki
The Baseus Super Energy Pro+ Jump Starter Powerbank is a versatile device designed to jump-start 12V vehicles and serve as a portable power bank for electronic devices. It features a 12,000mAh battery capacity and a peak current of 1200A, suitable for various vehicle types.

Image 1.1: Baseus Super Energy Pro+ Jump Starter Powerbank shown with different vehicle types, illustrating its broad compatibility.
2. Hua Neke Atuview me nga ahuatanga
This device combines the functionality of a car jump starter and a power bank. Key features include:
- Teitei o naianei: Provides up to 1200A peak current for effective vehicle starting.
- Raukaha Pūhiko: 12,000mAh / 44.4Wh for multiple uses.
- Mahi-maha: Serves as both a jump starter and a portable power bank.
- Whakaaturanga Mamati: Ka tohu i te taumata utu pākahiko.
- Rama LED ohorere: Features multiple lighting modes for safety.
- Whakawhitinga Whakamarumaru Polarity: Integrated safety mechanism to prevent damage from incorrect connections.
- Hototahi Whānui: Suitable for 12V vehicles with engines up to 8L (diesel) or 3.5L (gasoline).

Image 2.1: The jump starter displaying its digital battery percentage and highlighting its 1200A peak current capability.

Image 2.2: Visual representation of the 1200A high current output, powered by a 3-battery system.
3. Ihirangi mokete
Manatokona kei roto katoa nga mea kei roto i te kete:
- 1x Baseus Super Energy Pro+ Jump Starter Powerbank
- 1x Power Cable (USB-C)
- 1x Car Cable (EC5/Clamps)
4. Getting Started: Charging the Device
Before initial use, fully charge the jump starter. It is recommended to keep the device charged above 50% for optimal performance.
- Connect the provided USB-C power cable to the jump starter's input port.
- Honoa te pito kē atu o te taura USB-C ki tētahi urutau hiko USB hototahi (kāore i roto).
- The digital display will show the charging progress. Charge until the display indicates 100%.

Whakaahua 4.1: Taha view of the jump starter, illustrating the various ports for charging and output.
5. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
5.1. Jump Starting Your Vehicle
Ensure the jump starter is sufficiently charged before attempting to start a vehicle.
- Connect the Smart Ignition Terminals: Insert the smart ignition terminals (EC5 connector) into the jump starter's EC5 interface. The indicator lights on the terminals will flash red and green, indicating readiness.
- Tāpiri ki te Pūhiko Waka: Open the car's hood. Connect the red clamp ki te tauranga pai (+) o te pākahiko motuka me te cl pangoamp ki te tauranga kino (-).
- Tīmatahia te Motoka: Return to the vehicle and start the engine.
- Momotu: Once the car starts, immediately disconnect the jump starter from the car battery. First remove the clamps from the battery terminals, then disconnect the smart ignition terminals from the jump starter.

Image 5.1: A user connecting the jump starter clamps to a car battery, demonstrating the correct procedure.
5.2. Te Whakamahi hei Pēke Hiko
The jump starter can charge mobile phones, tablets, and other USB-powered devices.
- Connect your device's charging cable to one of the USB-A output ports on the jump starter.
- Ka tīmata aunoa te peke tīmata ki te utu i tō pūrere.
5.3. Using the Emergency LED Light
The built-in LED light offers multiple modes for various situations.
- Press and hold the power button to turn on the emergency lighting mode.
- Press the power button again to cycle through SOS mode and Strobing mode.
- Press and hold the power button again to turn off the light.

Image 5.2: The jump starter's emergency LED light illuminating an engine bay, showing its utility in low-light conditions.
6. Whakatupato Haumaru
- Do not short-circuit the jump starter.
- Do not expose the device to extreme temperatures (above 60°C or below -20°C).
- Kaua e taea e nga tamariki.
- Kaua e wetewete, whakarereke ranei i te taputapu.
- Ensure correct polarity when connecting to a car battery. The smart clamps feature reverse polarity protection, which will trigger an alarm if connected incorrectly.
- Disconnect the jump starter immediately after the vehicle starts.

Image 6.1: Close-up of the smart clamps, emphasizing the built-in reverse polarity protection feature.
7. Te Whakatikatika me te Penapena
- Whakaorangia te pekepeke ki te waahi makariri, maroke atu i te ra tika.
- Charge the device every 3-6 months if not in regular use to maintain battery health.
- Horoia te taputapu ki te kakahu ngohengohe, maroke. Kaua e whakamahi i nga matū kino, i nga mea awhiowhio ranei.
8. Te Raru
- Kaore te taputapu e huri ana: Ensure the device is charged. If the battery level is very low, it may require a few minutes of charging before it can power on.
- Kāore te waka e tīmata: Tirohia te clamps are securely connected to the correct battery terminals (red to positive, black to negative). Ensure the jump starter has sufficient charge. The vehicle's battery may be severely discharged or damaged, requiring professional assistance.
- Reverse polarity alarm: Mena ko te matapihi atamaiamps emit a buzzing sound, disconnect them immediately and re-attach them to the correct battery terminals.
- Charging slow or not at all: Me whakarite kei te tika te mahi a te taura utu me te urutau.
9. Whakatakotoranga Hangarau
| Waitohu | Baseus |
| Tauira | Slim-12K |
| Pūhiko Raukaha | 12000mAh / 44.4Wh |
| Te Raukaha Whakatau | 7200mAh (5V/3A) |
| Te Huri Huringa Pungao | 75% |
| Whakauru Hiko (USB-C) | 5V/3A, 9V/2A |
| Power Output (USB-A1/2) | 5V/3A |
| Wāhi Whakaohotage | 12V DC |
| Tīmata Naianei | 600A (Peak: 1200A) |
| Rauemi | ABS+PC |
| Taumaha Tūemi | 600g (Product description) / 50g (Specifications table) - Note: Discrepancy in source data. |
| Momo Waka Hototahi | Passenger Car, Truck, Van, SUV |
| Tiwhikete | FC, CE, UKCA, UL, RoHS (implied by image) |

Image 9.1: Display of various international certifications for the product, ensuring compliance and safety standards.
10. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
For warranty information or technical support, please refer to the official Baseus webpaetukutuku, whakapā atu ranei ki to kaihokohoko o to rohe. Puritia to rihiti hoko mo nga kereme whakamana.





