Eliminate your chances of a dead phone for good with this handy solar power ban!
Just power it up anywhere under the sun (literally), and plug your phone or other USB device into it for a quick recharge. And with a whopping 50,000mAh in charge capacity, you’ll never find yourself waiting on extra juice again.
And thanks to Cult of Android Deals, you can get yours for 64% less.
Power strips don’t need to be bulky eye-sores. The Powercube is sleek, compact, efficient, and it keeps all your favorite gadgets up-and-running.
You can charge your phone, your tablet, your laptop, and more using just one socket, and thanks to Cult of Android Deals, you can get yours for just $17.95 — 10% off its regular retail price — for a limited time.
There’s an important list every serious outdoor junkie has at least heard of — it’s called the Ten Essentials, and it lists gear no adventurer should journey into the wilds without. But it was codified long before the digital age arrived; now that power-hungry electronic gadgets are a part of adventuring, a relaible backup fuel tank is pretty important. It could even make the difference between life and death.
That’s where Mophie’s Juice Pack Powerstation Pro ($130) comes in. It’s a monstrous 6000 mAh chunk of a battery guarded by a ruggedized, military-spec housing — and it’ll charge practically anything short of a laptop.
Mobile technology continues to push forward at the expense of battery life. It seems as if the battery industry is moving at a turtle’s pace while everything else is in hyperdrive. We’ve been forced to rely on extra-wide extended batteries, spare batteries, and plugs galore just to get us through a heavy day’s use. From shutting down WiFi to adjusting screen brightness, we’re always looking for ways to extend the life of our batteries. Unfortunately, a study performed by computer scientists at Perdue University discovered that our desire for free apps is hurting our efforts to conserve battery. You may be thinking “Duh!” but I bet you’ll be surprised to learn that up to 75% of the energy used by free versions of Android apps is spent serving up ads or tracking and uploading user data.
