OGERY F11 Camping Fan: A Fan, Lantern and Power Bank in One

A spec-sheet look at the OGERY F11 camping fan: airflow, battery, light, noise, a rival comparison and who should skip it.

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Most camping fans do one job. The OGERY F11 is built to do three, combining a variable-speed fan, an LED lantern and a USB power bank in a single rechargeable unit.

To judge whether that combination holds up, this page draws on OGERY’s spec sheet and two independent write-ups. It is research rather than a bench test, and every figure below is the brand’s own rating.

In short, it looks like a well-equipped tent fan for anyone who wants cooling, light and phone charging from one device. Check the current price on Amazon before you decide.

What the F11 Is

The F11 is an oscillating fan with a handle on top and a hanging hook underneath. An LED lantern built into the base, with three brightness levels, turns it into a light as well.

It suits tent camping, van life and backyard evenings, where you want a breeze, some light and a way to top up a phone without packing three separate gadgets. Here are the headline specs.

SpecOGERY F11
Fan speedStepless dial, 5.0 m/s at the top (about 300 CFM)
Cell capacity20,000mAh, plus a 30,000mAh upgrade
RechargeRoughly 7.5 hours from an 18W USB-C charger
Hours on low138 at most
LanternThree LED brightness levels
Movement120° auto-swing, 270° tilt
MountingTop handle, or a 360° rotating hook below
RemoteWorks up to 5 meters away
Quietest level30 dB, on the lowest speed
Phone charging22.5W across two USB ports
Color optionsOrange, green, pink, blue

OGERY sells through an official Amazon storefront, so you can browse OGERY’s official storefront on Amazon and check the current price there. The link opens Amazon.

Battery, Charging and Runtime

The F11 uses a 20,000mAh battery, and OGERY also offers a 30,000mAh version. Refilling it takes roughly 7.5 hours from an 18W USB-C charger.

On the lowest speed OGERY promises as many as 138 hours, and for everyday fan use it gives 60 hours as the ceiling. The lantern has a runtime figure of its own. Treat the 138-hour number as a best case for the gentlest setting, because higher speeds will drain the battery faster.

Pass-through charging lets the fan keep running while it is plugged in, and one reviewer singled it out as a favorite feature. The battery can also top up your devices, with 22.5W available over two USB ports, an output OGERY aims at charging a phone overnight. Just remember that every minute spent charging a device is battery the fan no longer has.

If you expect to lean on the fan, the lantern and phone charging every single night, the larger 30,000mAh version that OGERY offers is the one to look at, since extra capacity leaves more room to share.

Airflow, Noise and Controls

Airflow is rated at 5.0 m/s, which OGERY puts at about 300 CFM. The speed control is stepless, so you turn a dial to land on exactly the breeze you want instead of jumping between a few fixed settings.

The fan swings automatically through 120 degrees and tilts through 270, so you can aim it at a bunk, a table or the whole tent. Mode indicator lights and a front control panel keep the settings easy to read, and a night mode switches every light off for sleeping.

Mounting is worth a second look if you sleep in a tent. The bottom hook is made for hanging the unit from the tent ceiling and rotates through 360 degrees, so you can set the direction after it is up. The top handle gives you a second way to hang it, and it doubles as a carry handle.

OGERY F11 control panel with a stepless fan-speed knob, timer and swing buttons, shown over a family picnic scene

OGERY gives 30 dB as the quietest figure, reached on the lowest speed. On the higher settings you will hear the fan working, which is normal for a unit that moves this much air. The remote reaches 5 meters, so you can change settings without getting up.

What Independent Reviewers Found

Two independent reviewers covered the F11 in detail, and their notes line up with the spec sheet.

One independent reviewer liked the combined fan and light, the clear indicator lights, the thorough instruction manual and the choice of hanging the unit by its handle or its hook. The only performance remark was that the fan looks small but pushes out a decent amount of air. Asked what it disliked, the reviewer had nothing to report.

A second independent reviewer left the F11 running through a whole night at full speed with swing mode switched on, and the battery lasted until morning, which was the main requirement. Favorite details were the front control panel, the night mode and the pass-through charging.

Neither reviewer reported a hardware complaint. That is encouraging, but two write-ups are a small sample, so read it as a good sign rather than proof.

How It Compares With a Rival

The closest named rival is the Claymore V1040, a camping fan from a Korean brand. Here is how the two line up on paper.

SpecOGERY F11Claymore V1040
Cell capacity20,000mAh, with a 30,000mAh upgrade10,400mAh
Peak air speed5.0 m/s6.4 m/s
Hours at lowest setting138 at most23 at most
RechargeAround 7.5 hours via 18W USB-CAround 5.5 hours via USB-C
Lantern3-level LEDNone
Phone charging22.5W, two USB portsUSB-A output
Remote5-meter rangeMagnetic

Claymore wins on peak airflow, and the V1040 uses a brushless motor. It is also a fan and nothing else, so there is no lantern for campers who would never switch one on.

The F11 answers with a much larger battery, far longer runtime at low speed, a built-in light and a stronger power bank output. If you only want maximum airflow and already carry a headlamp and a power bank, the Claymore is the tidier fit. If you would rather pack a single gadget that does all three jobs, the F11 is the easier choice.

Who It Suits, and Who Should Skip It

The F11 suits tent campers, van dwellers and backyard hosts who want airflow, light and charging in one package. OGERY rates the lowest speed at 30 dB, and the lantern saves you packing a separate light.

The F11 comes in orange, green, pink and blue, so you can choose a shade that is easy to tell apart from other campers’ gear.

Skip it if a headlamp and a power bank are already in your kit and raw airflow is all you care about, because a single-purpose fan does that one job with less going on. Bundling this much into one body also means more parts that could eventually wear out, which is the price of the convenience.

A person carrying the OGERY F11 camping fan by its top handle across a grassy hillside

When you are ready to compare options, OGERY’s official storefront on Amazon is the place to check the current price. That link opens Amazon.

FAQ

How long does the F11 run on one charge?

OGERY promises as many as 138 hours on the lowest speed, with 60 hours as the ceiling for everyday use, and the lantern has a runtime of its own. A recharge from an 18W USB-C charger takes roughly 7.5 hours.

Can the F11 charge a phone?

OGERY lists 22.5W of output over two USB ports and aims it at charging a phone overnight. Keep in mind that the fan draws on the same battery.

Is it quiet enough to sleep next to?

OGERY gives 30 dB as its quietest figure, on the lowest speed, and the two independent reviewers were comfortable sleeping near it. Higher speeds are audible, and night mode turns every light off.

What colors does it come in?

Orange, green, pink and blue.

How does the warranty work?

OGERY says purchases from its official store carry a limited warranty of 2 years, while its Amazon storefront gives 1 year. Signing the product up on OGERY’s website adds one more year. A claim needs proof of purchase, and the warranty excludes misuse, accidents, unauthorized repairs and items bought from unauthorized resellers.

The Verdict

Think of the F11 as a convenience pick rather than a performance pick. It trades a little peak airflow for a bigger battery, a built-in light and a power bank, and that suits campers who would otherwise carry three separate devices.

The F11 earns its place if you camp regularly and want one rechargeable unit for airflow, light and charging. The stepless speed dial, long low-speed runtime and 30 dB lowest setting are the features OGERY leans on, and two independent reviewers reported no hardware complaints.

Its limits are fair ones. Claymore’s V1040 is rated for more air at the top end, and a bundled device has more parts to wear out. If those trade-offs suit you, see OGERY’s official storefront on Amazon and check the current price there. The link opens Amazon.

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