Meanwhile, come for high quality proven power banks(Xiaomi/ MI) power banks at

melontech
08033689593 or 08054033161(whatsapp)

5000/10400/16000mah.

It is called Chinese clone not Chinko.. After all, all phones are chinko.

There are so many clone makers in China like HDC, Gophone, No1 etc

See below;

This one is made my HDC, called HDC Galaxy S5.

High quality reliable power banks (Xiaomi) power banks.

Please come for yours. Don't let cheap plastic inferior inaccurate power banks mess you and your phone up.

Come for a reliable proven power banks at MelonTech.

08033689593 OR 08054033161(Whatsapp).

Long live your hustles!

Long live your phones!

long live importers!


God bless you.

The Special One, thumbs up for this.

Please kindly whatsapp me your full service, prices and address in China.

God bless you.


Meanwhile, importers, if you need high quality power banks (Xiaomi) hit me up at;

08033689593 or 08027147181(whatsapp)

melontech.

Verification I ran on one of the 5000mah power bank.
Shows the powerbank is 100% original.

Some cartons, with mi logo and receipts for prove of originality.

At MelonTech they are;

5000mah - N3,700

10400mah - N5,700


16,000mah - N7,700


We are based in Anambra state, to give Anambrarians high quality power banks.

Please don't kill your phones with substandard power banks. Come for genuine, world wide rated and accepted power banks.

Call: 08033689593 or whatsapp: 08054033161.

God bless you.
Melon Devices....

Xiaomi 5000mAh Mi Power Bank Unboxing and Review: Much
Thinner, Very compact, Charges Faster.

Xiaomi’s Mi Power Bank is the best choice when we are choosing a power bank to provide our devices some juice. However, the older 10400mAh and 5200mAh units can be quite thick and this is quite inconvenient for frequent travellers. To address this, Xiaomi has introduced a 5000mAh Mi Power Bank and it is much, much thinner than its predecessors, at 9.9mm thick. The 16000mAh and 10400mAh power banks are 350g and 250g, respectively. Both of them use the 18650 battery cell. The 5000mAh power bank uses a polymer battery cell, is only 9.9mm thick, and only weighs 156g. You can easily carry it around in your shirt pocket.

What’s in the box
The box containing the 5000mAh Power Bank already shows how thin the power bank is. As usual, it comes with the power bank, a micro-USB cable and a manual. While the flat-type cable is really short and you might need a longer one sometimes, at least it will not get tangled easily.

The outside
One of the selling points of the power bank is its thickness, which comes at only 9.9mm. While it is quite thin, the construction is solid and I have no worry that the durability is compromised to make it thinner. The battery is made by ATL, the same company that makes iphone batteries. The thin chassis makes it
easier to fit both my phone and the Mi Power Bank in the same pocket. The aluminium case looks simple and nice. The metal case feels really good in hand too. While it is thinner, it is taller and wider and it weighs 1 gram heavier.

On the top of the power bank you would find a micro USB port and a full-size USB port which are meant for charging your devices and refilling the juice back in the power bank. There is a button which serves 2 purposes. It can be used to reset the power bank when the charging stops prematurely or to check the remaining power level. The 4 white LEDs beside the button will light up subtly to show the current battery level. Each LED will represent a quarter of the full charge and you can roughly tell how much power is left by looking on the LEDs. Its design is similar to Xiaomi’s other power banks. The power switch
is located on one end of the device’s curved body, along with the 4XLED light and USB charging port. The outer cover is made of an aluminum alloy.

The inside
The Xiaomi Power Bank 5000mAh version’s model number is NDY-02-AM. As for voltage, it has 3.7V. According to Xiaomi, its input is 2.0A, while its output is 2.1A. In other words, it should only take 3.5 hours to fully charge this device with a 5V/2A charger and cable. While the battery capacity is slightly lower compared to the older 5200mAh Mi Power Bank, the power output efficiency has been increased, resulting in a very similar amount of charge found in both versions of Mi Power Banks. Xiaomi gurantees that there should be a minimum of 3300mAh actual output.

Xiaomi claims that the conversion rate is 93% for this power bank. So here’s the calculation: 5000mAh x 3.7V/5V x 93% = 3441mAh minimum output. So what Xiaomi claims on their site are valid. The 5000mAh Mi Power Bank has a USB charging port rated at 2A. The current rating is higher than its predecessor, which is rated at 1.5A, and you can expect faster charging of your devices from it. The 5000mAh Xiaomi Mi Power Bank still uses the ABOV
97F1204SMBN micro-controllers. It also uses the TI(Texas Instruments) BQ24195 which enables the power bank to charge at 2A. These two chips are what made Xiaomi power banks the best, because they ensure accurate power input and output all the time protecting the power bank and your phone. The battery cell used comes from ATL and has 18.1Wh. Its model number is H994406L.

It still supports bypass charging, which means that the power bank can charge other devices while being charged simultaneously. This is useful when you have limited power sockets.

Mi Power Bank is really cheap, but that does not mean that the safety precaution designs have been compromised. It uses a solution made by the
famous Texas Instruments. It has 9 layers of circuit chip protection and you should stay assured that your devices will not be damaged. The same could not be said if you are buying a FAKE unit, so please be very careful when you are buying power banks and charging accessories.

Buying from a credible God fearing source like MelonTech would be a smart choice.

Should you buy it?
With the price of N3,700 per unit, it is a power bank that I would recommend if you are searching for one. The price is the same with the older 5200mAh Mi Power Bank (after the price rise due to the drop of Naira) and I do not know what more can I ask for. However, if you already have the old model, there is no need for you to buy this newer model unless you feel that yours are too bulky.

Verdict
At first glance the obvious improvement in the 5000mAh Power Bank over its predecessor is the huge reduction in the thickness. While it looks much better aesthetically, it really helps to make it more portable. The charging speed of the output port has been increased too. I am really glad that nothing has been compromised to make the power bank thinner. The power bank still has a respectable actual output and it is as safe as ever, since Li-ion polymer batteries doesn't heat up, unlike 18650 batteries. If you are buying a power bank, please consider this seriously.

Recognize original without opening it:
The original;
1) doesn't charge itself.
2) doesn't have pure white LED lights (the lights are orange color, kind of).
3) doesn't need the switch to be pressed before it starts charging, once you plug it charging begins.
4) the aluminium case is smooth.
5) supports pass through charging.

For more information visit www.mi.com

Meanwhile, Chinese android smartphone manufacturing companies are sending me the pictures of their devices but am yet to see ones that meet my specifications.

The ones that meets my target are mainly 5.0" smartphone but am considering a 4.5" BUDGET devices at this time because of the result of my survey.

And because ........ . . .

Sorry, I will not disclose the reasons here, its a trade secret.

Below is the phone that came very close to my target.

Melon Technologies
08033689593, 08054033161(whatsapp)
info.melontechnologies@Gmail.com

Wow! Its getting hot already. Discussion on going with this Mega industrialist at Nnewi, my area.

Trust Nnewi billionaires always eager to explore every business opportunity. That's my people.

But, we can still accommodate 2 or 3 more companies before we get very busy.

Below is the extra summarized android smartphone manufacturing business proposal I prepared for the industrialist.

He said I should summarize it to only 1 page. The best I can do is 4 pages, if I go down more it will loose a lot of content.

Even this one has lost a lot of content, no charts, no drawings, no tables. But since we are going sit down and go through it one by one, I hope to bring more details during explanation.

Do you have funds? Are you crazy about android smartphones like me? Can you afford to travel to China? Why can't you hit me up lets discuss about it.

My contacts is as stated above.

How do you like to see your company's logo on this sweet ultra slim baby.

The phone we are discussing with a company for OEM/ODM.


HOW DO YOU LIKE THE SHAPE SEXY RIGHT?

OEM Agreements With Your China Supplier: Not Just For The Big Boys.


A good portion of my lf’s work comes from China outsourcing consultants. The smart ones are sure to tell their clients they need to register their trade names in China and have a China lawyer draft their OEM agreements with their China suppliers.

I say the smart ones do this because those who don’t run the very real risk of later being sued for not having made these suggestions. Once the consultant makes this recommendation though, he or she has to a large extent freed themselves of future legal liability and need not worry all that much about whether their client goes forward with registering their trademark in China or using an OEM agreement or not.

A consultant from an emerging market country wrote me the other day saying he thought it would be good if his clients were to have well-crafted OEM agreements with their Chinese suppliers, but when I told him what we typically charge to do these agreements in Chinese and in English, he said he questioned the value of such an agreement since most of his clients would not have enough money to sue anyway.

I then told him that a good OEM agreement is particularly valuable for those sorts of clients:

Ninety percent of the value of a good OEM contract is that it prevents the need to sue. Having one of these in place means the Chinese company KNOWS not to mess around because it will get sued and lose, so it chooses to follow the contract. Not only that, but lawsuits on a strong OEM Agreement don’t really cost all that much in China and if you have properly written into the agreement that the prevailing party gets its attorneys’ fees, such a lawsuit can end up costing next to nothing. If anything, such an agreement is more important for the small company than for the large one because it acts so well to prevent the one bad shipment that puts the small company under.

We(our contacts) have probably written at least 100 of these and I am not aware of a single time where the client has had to come back to us wanting to sue its Chinese supplier. And if it did, I can tell you that having a really good contract in place (in Chinese) would make going after the Chinese supplier a whole lot easier and cheaper than not having an OEM contract at all.

What do you think?

Why You MUST Have A China OEM Agreement.

Recently received an email from S D, who is based in China. I have removed all of the names and any other potential identifiers, but have retained the gist of the story.

My firm has gone through nearly this exact same scenario at least a half a dozen times over the last few years.

Here it is:
I met with X Company [new client] yesterday. In our discussion, X Company asked about supply agreements. I said they are necessary and that one important part was to provide no copying, no placing of products in the supplier show room and no placing of the product in the supplier catalog. As a remark, I said: “The reason you need all this is to try to prevent the supplier from copying your line and selling it as their own. You will really feel bad when you go to a trade show and see you entire product line for sale with all your products on display and in your suppliers own catalog.

This morning, X Company called me to say they had just received a call from one of their employees attending a trade show in a city outside China. Their supplier from China was at the show. On display was X Company’s entire product line down to the part numbers with all the products on display and all of this in their supplier’s own catalog. So now I am trying to deal with this issue.

Another interesting point. They actually have a really complete supply agreement from a New York law firm. The agreement is subject to New York law, excludes CISG [United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods] and provides for UNCITRAL arbitration in Hong Kong. Meaning, of course, that by law they have absolutely no remedy in China against the offending party. In fact, their 18 page supply agreement does not deal with any of the real issues involved in China and it takes the stance that China and Chinese law do not exist. I do not see us being able to get any sort of injunctive relief here to stop this Chinese company quickly.

Bottom Line: Get a good supply (OEM) agreement that provides you with the possibility of securing injunctive relief in China. This oftentimes can be achieved using a carve out from arbitration. This provision will be what will allow you to go to the Chinese courts for an order requiring your supplier to do something such as stop exhibiting and selling your products.

When you involve us, you will get inside tips like this from some of our contacts;


Choosing A China OEM Manufacturer: A Practical Guide



The major and initial issue in choosing a Chinese manufacturer is determining whether the manufacturer is “real” or not. Chinese companies are masters of disguise. They use the Internet and sourcing websites to make themselves look much better than they are. But they can also hide the reality even on site. So you have to develop an efficient system for breaking through the façade to get to reality as quickly as possible.

The general procedure I follow and the one you should follow as well is as follows.

First, you or your representative have to visit the factory personally. It is shocking how much variation there is in manufacturing systems even within developed areas such as Dongguan, Guangzhou and Zhuhai. Factories making a virtually identical product can range from those using primitive hand techniques from the 1930s all the way to those that use state of the art German or Japanese automated equipment. You cannot believe what the factory says about its systems and you cannot believe the photos they provide. You must go to look personally.

Second, when you visit the factory you have to use your time efficiently. You goal must be to determine whether the factory is real or is it a Potemkin village or movie set, composed of all surface and no substance. What every foreign buyer must realize is that any factory owner can create the illusion of being a strong business by putting on a show for the foreign buyer. The buyer arrives to see a buzzing, active factory with all assembly lines moving at full speed. As soon as the buyer leaves, the place shuts down again, waiting for the next victim to arrive.

I usually do the following to break through to reality:

I refuse to visit the factory floor first. The Chinese side is always upset about this decision. I just make clear that I have other things I want to do first.

The first place I visit is the raw materials warehouse. Is the warehouse full or empty? An empty warehouse is almost always a sign of a manufacturer that is struggling. If the warehouse is full, I then look to see what sort of material is in the warehouse. Are the materials consistent with what the manufacturer says it produces? Are the suppliers local, national or international? Do I recognize any of the suppliers? Are the suppliers reputable? I next like to visit is the shipping warehouse. If the export warehouse is empty, this is an obvious signal that the manufacturer has no current business. If the warehouse if full, I then check whether the deliveries are for China internal markets or for export. If for export, I then check what the destinations for the product. Are they headed for countries that generally have buyers that care about product quality? I also pay close attention to the packing of the product and loading procedure.

You can tell a lot about a company by the way it loads the product into a container. My next visit is to the finance office of the manufacturer. I just sit on a chair for about an hour and observe what is going on. If there is no activity, I know the company is dead. If there is activity, I then observe. Is cash moving in and out of the safe?

A company that relies on cash transactions is typically not part of an international sales market. Reliance mostly on cash evidences a local player with little China national and international business.

My next stop is the sales department of the company. Again, the first thing I observe is whether the department is busy. Are the sales people taking orders and working with purchase orders and invoices and receipts, or are they drinking tea and staring out the window? What language are they speaking? Are they talking in Chinese or English? No English means no international business. Finally, I just sit in a corner and listen.

This can be very valuable. For example, in a recent factory visit I noted that 100% of the phone calls to the sales department consisted of customer complaints about late delivery, short delivery, incorrect delivery and faulty product. That told me all I needed to know about that company.

Finally, after all this back office visiting, I am ready to look at the factory.

Here, I further frustrate the factory owner by refusing to look at the work shop floor. Instead, I make clear that I want to visit the quality control department. If there is no QC department, that tells me everything. If there is a QC department, once again I just take a chair in the corner and watch. My goal is to determine what happens when a quality problem is discovered. Do the QC people go out to the factory floor to see what happened? Do they just pull out the defective item with no further action? Or do they do absolutely nothing? What happens to the defective item? Is it destroyed or is it put aside, presumably for sale in the local market. Some manufacturers will take you to their QC/RD laboratory. The same basic rules apply for this visit. Does the lab show signs of use, or it is just a fancy showroom designed to fool gullible foreigners?

I recently visited such a lab at the offices of a food manufacturer. The equipment was beautiful. In fact, it was so beautiful that it was quite obvious that none of the QC and testing equipment had ever been used. Finally I will visit the factory floor. By this time I have a pretty good idea what is going on at the factory. The factory floor visit is usually just a check on the equipment being used and the QC procedure is in effect.

Once you get used to using an approach like the one I use above, you will find that you can weed out the bad factories very quickly. In my experience, good factories are rare. If your initial review suggests that the factory is a good one, you should take the time to move to the next stage of discussing whether or not you can really do business with the factory. Any good factory will also be very busy. You need to have an honest discussion about what you want to have made, in what quantity and in what time frame. On the other hand, if you reject a factory, make your departure as soon as possible. Do not fall into the trap of wasting time going to lunch or dinner with the factory people that fall into the obvious reject list.

On the other hand, if the good factories invite you to lunch or dinner, take the time to go. Good factories are rare and you should work immediately to build a relationship.

Android smartphones, smartwatches and tablets are the trend these days and they sell like pure water. Nigeria still has low penetration of smartphones, smartwatches and tablets, that any smart man with some funds, willing to go into business can successfully take advantage of. These items are made very cheap in China and sold at reasonable price worldwide.

IoT is ruling the world today, with smartphones as a part.

So, what about investing in your own brand of Android smartphone, smartwatch, and tablet manufacturing?

Are you an individual with up to N5million, wants to invest or diversify into ICT?

Are you a company that wants to add ICT, to your area of investments?

Then GOOD NEWS!!! Smartphones manufacturing is for you and its still a very untapped area in Nigeria today.

Why don't you take advantage of the still low penetration of hot selling android smartphones to make it much bigger?

Why don't you go into ANDROID SMARTPHONES MANUFACTURING AND MARKETING WITH YOUR OWN BRAND NAME?

You don't know how to go about it, how to start or where to start from?

Melon Technologies is willing to give you a walk through, a guide on how to do it successfully, for just a token.

This is a very simple but challenging business. We were about to do it but we hit financial storm.

Now we are offering our wealth of knowledge and experience to any one who is passionate about this area of business.

Starting from hot selling brand name selection (not every brand name sells phones successfully), to hot selling designs, to OEM/ODM/Contract Manufacturing agents and companies, to finally marketing and marketing strategies, we at Melon Technologies can give you hidden secrets and guides like no other.

For a start, you will know 12 ways in choosing a hot selling brand name, you will get the seven factors that makes a successful hot selling smartphone brand.

We will give you the contacts of our agents and companies manufacturing phones for all these big companies you hear of, in China.

Sincerely we can seriously help to make your dream come through.

Talk to us today at;
Melon Technologies
08033689593, 08054033161(whatsapp)
info.melontechnologies@gmail.com


NB: Be ready to travel a lot to China.

God bless you.

In dire need of Elephone p6i extra battery?

Don't worry any longer. Just give Melon Technologies a call at

08033689593 or whatsapp them at 08027147181 and get a

brand new extra battery.

In dire need of Elephone p6i extra battery?

Don't worry any longer. Just give Melon Technologies a call at

08033689593 or whatsapp them at 08027147181 and get a

brand new extra battery.

Elephone P6i batteries available!!

In case you need spare.


Call Melon Technologies on
08033689593 or whatsapp 08027147181

God bless you all.