The iSaw might be a signal for the end of the world. There is officially a USB powered chainsaw. The blade is 3/8” and the entire tool weighs about 9 pounds.
The iSaw features rigid-rubber grip handles and a guide bar that extends about 10 inches. I'm unsure as to whether the USB charges the chainsaw or whether plugging it in is the only power source.
Either way, I don’t think chainsaws should be anywhere near wires or computers. But hey, if you think the $60 is worth it, then don’t be scared to have at ‘er.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Usb-powered Tools
- Innovative electronics companies can further explore the power of USB and energy conservation by creating a variety of tools that can be connected to computers and other devices.
- Hybrid Power Tools
- Opportunities exist for power tool manufacturers to develop more eco-friendly products by incorporating renewable energy sources, such as USB charging, in their designs.
- Technology and Safety Tools
- Companies can develop innovative safety tools that incorporate technology, such as sensors and artificial intelligence, to improve worker safety during manual labor tasks.
Where This Applies
- Construction Supplies
- Construction supply companies can expand their product lines by incorporating innovative power tools that use hybrid charging like USB.
- Electronics
- Electronic companies can capitalize on the market demand for innovative, technology-based power tools that use USB hybrid charging to improve ease and convenience.
- Manufacturing
- Manufacturing companies can take advantage of the emerging hybrid technology in power tools to improve worker productivity and safety by incorporating innovative USB charging for variable devices.
