Gray Litnin, just remember that with taking in consideration circuit inefficiencies in the boost circuit, to get 2A@5v will require around 3A from the single cell feeding the circuit, and as the voltage of that cell drops, the current draw will increase (or the output current will decrease - the manual doesn't say). When the cell gets down to 3.0V the draw could be as high as 4A. Not all cells can do that safely. As much as I hate to have two devices instead of one, if 2A is your goal, you would be better off either buying a power bank that lets you insert the cells, or purchasing a control circuit and making your own power bank.
[At 100% efficiency, at 4.2v the draw would be 2.38A, 3.5v/2.85A, 3.2v/3.125A, and 3v/3.33A. Multiply all those amperages by 1.2 for an 80% efficient circuit. Now most 18650 cells could handle that for a while, but what if someone puts in a 16650 or a 16340 cell? Or, God forbid, a 14500 or even a 10440? (people have been known to do stupid things, you know.) I personally would be much happier with a separate power bank that I knew would have to have 18650 cells in it.]