At IFA 2026, Ugreen, a technology company, is addressing two major challenges in consumer electronics: the heat generated by high-power wireless charging and the performance requirements of Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices, which are used to store and manage large amounts of digital data across networks. To tackle these issues, the company introduced a new external battery and a cooling station for smartphones, as well as two high-performance NAS devices. These products aim to improve user experience by reducing heat and increasing efficiency. The standout product is the MagFlow Pro, a 10,000 mAh external battery that supports Qi2 wireless charging at 25 watts. It features a unique liquid cooling system with a micro-pump and copper sheets, which Ugreen claims can keep the device’s temperature at 38°C during charging—10°C lower than a standard device tested under the same conditions. The battery also includes a built-in USB Type-C cable capable of delivering up to 45W of power and a small screen to display battery status. Priced at 119.99 euros, the MagFlow Pro is marketed as a solution to the overheating problem associated with high-power wireless charging. Complementing the battery is the MagFlow Pro 3-in-1 station, which includes a cooling system for smartphones using a Peltier module and a fan. The device claims to operate quietly, with noise levels below 15 dB. A more affordable foldable 2-in-1 version is also available. The need for such cooling is due to the increased power of the new 25W Qi2 standard, which is nearly 70% more powerful than the original 15W Qi2. However, Ugreen notes that while these products help manage heat, they may not necessarily result in faster charging times, as smartphone performance can also depend on factors like internal design and battery health. In addition to its cooling solutions, Ugreen unveiled two high-end NAS devices: the DXP6800 Ultra and DXP8800 Ultra. These devices offer up to 96 GB of DDR5 RAM, multiple high-speed ports, and advanced storage configurations. The DXP6800 Ultra includes an Intel Core 5 120U processor, while the DXP8800 Ultra features a more powerful Intel Core 7 150U. Both processors have 10 cores and 12 threads, making them suitable for tasks like video editing, data encryption, and running virtual machines. Although prices in the U.S. were announced, Ugreen did not provide details for the French market. The company’s focus is on improving both the efficiency of its charging solutions and the performance of its storage devices.