While most rechargeable battery sources usually lose their power after being left unused for a prolonged period of time, this One Year Smartphone Backup Battery is good for the whole 365 days.
Most rechargeable batteries often lose their power because it seeps out after only about three months of inactivity. But this $85 5,600 mAh lithium-ion battery packs a gut like no other, with a special jack that locks the power in, giving it almost full battery life even after a year on the shelf.
Sized smaller than a pack of gum, the One Year Smartphone Backup Battery can charge an iPad Mini, iPhones or Android’s in under three hours and charge a iPhone one and a half times over before requiring a charge itself. The battery recharges using a USB or AC adapter in six hours. Not to be outdone simple by its depository qualities, the battery also comes with an LED flashlight and emergency beacon that keeps you fully prepped year round.
Annual Storage Smartphone Batteries
The One Year Smartphone Backup Battery Holds Power for a Year
Trend Themes
1. Long-lasting Smartphone Batteries - Opportunity to innovate in creating batteries that can hold a charge for long periods of time, providing convenience and assurance to consumers.
2. Compact Backup Batteries - Opportunity to create small, portable, and powerful backup batteries for smartphones and other devices.
3. Multi-function Batteries - Opportunity to add additional features like LED flashlights and emergency beacons to backup batteries.
Industry Implications
1. Consumer Electronics - An industry that constantly seeks to improve battery technology and provide longer-lasting, more efficient batteries to consumers.
2. Travel and Tourism - An industry that can benefit from the convenience of backup batteries for smartphones and other devices, ensuring that travelers do not run out of power during their trips.
3. Emergency Preparedness and Safety - An industry that can explore and implement the use of backup batteries with emergency features like LED flashlights and emergency beacons, providing people with important and potentially life-saving resources during emergencies.