Anker’s IFA 2026 lineup stretches from 300W power banks to a local-AI hub designed to coordinate a smart home. Across the Anker, Soundcore, eufy and SOLIX brands, the company showed sleep monitoring, robotic cleaning and lawn care, personalized UV printing, desktop connectivity and residential energy storage—an increasingly broad ecosystem built well beyond charging accessories.
The most ambitious product is Anker MindBase, a hub that processes AI workloads locally while connecting Anker devices with Matter products from other manufacturers. Its AI Core is rated at 26 TOPS, and the system can support up to 48TB of local storage. Anker says the hub can analyze security-camera footage, search recorded events and run automations without continuously sending all data to the cloud.
eufy’s home-automation range includes the Robot Vacuum Omni E35, rated at up to 35,000Pa of suction and equipped with the HydroJet 2.0 continuously self-cleaning roller-washing system. The eufy S2 Max shifts the focus outdoors: the robotic lawn mower has all-wheel drive, 3D visual mapping and an extendable arm for edge work. It is designed to cover areas of up to 15,000 square meters and tackle slopes of up to 38 degrees.
For home energy, the SOLIX Solarbank Max is a plug-in battery system with 7kWh of storage and solar input of up to 10kWp. The configuration can be expanded to 42kWh, positioning it as part of a larger effort to manage locally generated solar energy rather than simply provide backup power for portable electronics.
Soundcore introduced the SleepLab Pro, a bedside sleep monitor that uses 60GHz radar to track fine body movement, breathing and heart rate without requiring a wearable. It can also provide relaxation sounds and routines. The Soundcore range shown at IFA also includes the open-ear AeroClip 2 Pro with AI Note-Taker recording, transcription and summarization features; the over-ear Space 2 Pro with the Thus AI chip for calls and noise cancellation; and the Liberty Buds 2 and Liberty 5 Pro Max. The latter has an AMOLED display on its charging case along with AI recording and note-taking functions.
Anker’s more familiar accessory business is also moving into higher power categories. The Prime Charger delivers up to 160W across three ports and includes a Smart Display. The Prime Power Bank 26K has a 26,250mAh capacity and up to 300W of combined output; charging through both USB-C ports can reach up to 250W.
Desktop users are targeted by the Prime TB5 Docking Station, which has 14 ports and Thunderbolt 5 connectivity rated for transfers up to 120Gbps. It supports dual displays at up to 8K and can supply up to 140W to a laptop.
Anker also used the show to demonstrate eufyMake hardware. The UV Printer E1 is intended for personalizing objects, while a textile-printer prototype demonstrated direct-to-fabric printing and film-transfer capabilities. Pricing, release timing and market-by-market availability for the newly shown products were not detailed in the available information, leaving the scale of Anker’s rollout as the key remaining question.
