Tag Archives: Sanho
Sanho HyperJuice Plug Battery Pack
Sanho has rolled out the HyperJuice Plug battery pack. The gadget features an integrated 15,600mAh battery, which enables it to charge a pair of iPads at the same time. The Sanho HyperJuice Plug comes with a built-in retractable wall plug for easy recharging. It is currently available in six different colors of aluminum housing to choose from. The Sanho HyperJuice Plug battery pack is priced at $129.95. [Sanho]
Sanho HyperJuice Plug solves the multiple iPad owner’s power conundrum
One for fun, the other for work? If that's how you roll with your iPads, then you might be well trained in the art of battery juggling. If, however, you're not, or you just like to keep things tip-top at all times, then makers of fine accessories, Sanho, have the product for you. The company claims the HyperJuice Plug is the world's first 15,600 mAh portable battery pack that can recharge a brace of iPads at the same time -- complete with retractable wall plug for convenience. It's not just Apple's slates, of course, with pretty much all USB gadgets being able to mainline the 15 watts (sharable over two ports) of juice. The HyperJuice Plug launched this week at the Singapore PC show, and lands in six "juicy" colors, yours from an equally juiced up $129.
Update: As some of you have pointed out $129 is the price for the 10,400mAh version, with the 15,600mAh device costing $159
Continue reading Sanho HyperJuice Plug solves the multiple iPad owner's power conundrum
Sanho HyperJuice Plug solves the multiple iPad owner's power conundrum originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 12 Jun 2012 10:21:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email this | CommentsSwitched On: Big kicks, not all for starters
Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On, a column about consumer technology.
The end of last week's Switched On left doubt for the future of dedicated devices that tread on the turf of smartphones. After all, funding is key to every major new product initiative and, despite the vast fortunes of many Silicon Valley engineers that have been accumulated via IPOs and acquisitions, few wish to take on the risk of fronting a new consumer device themselves.(In 2007, the handheld FlipStart PC was hatched from FlipStart Labs, funded by Vulcan Ventures, the investment arm of Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen.)
Most venture capitalists abhor the device business; it is a rare device that makes it to the spotlight of startup debutante balls such as DEMO, TechCrunch Disrupt, or Launch. Even most of the 94 companies at CES' Eureka Park were not developing end-user devices Where, then, can a device entrepreneur go for funding and pick up some publicity in the process?
Continue reading Switched On: Big kicks, not all for starters
Switched On: Big kicks, not all for starters originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 29 Apr 2012 17:30:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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