Mobee, best known for its chargers for Apple’s peripherals, has three new products that will debut at CES 2013, including a compact battery, a speaker, and a universal charging cable.
Magic Juice ($79.99), Mobee’s compact battery solution, is designed to provide a full charge for an iPad or two charges for an iPhone. The battery is the first charging solution that can be recharged wirelessly, using a Mobee flat charging station, which includes the Mobee Magic Feet and the Mobie Magic Charger./article-new/2013/01/magicjuice.jpg?lossy)
Magic Tunes is a double wireless speaker, meaning it uses Bluetooth to play audio and also recharges via the same Mobee flat charging station. The small rectangular speaker includes an integrated microphone, for use with Skype, FaceTime, and Conference calls./article-new/2013/01/magictunes.jpg?lossy)
Magic Link is a simple charging cable that has the ability to be switched off and on. When an iDevice is fully charged or unconnected from the cable, it will switch off to save energy. The Magic Link works with all Lightning, 30-pin and Micro-USB connections./article-new/2013/01/magiclink.jpg?lossy)
Mobee’s products will debut at CES 2013, which begins on Jan. 8 and ends Jan. 11.
Top Rated Comments
Magic Link is a simple charging cable
Have you ever known of a complex charging cable?
I know this site doesn't do endorsed articles, or so i'm told, but this sure looks a lot like one.
When a phone isn't plugged into your standard Apple charger, it consumes nothing. At least nothing registered after 2 months of leaving one plugged into a Kill-A-Watt meaning if it is using power, you're talking about less than 0.00Kwh in 2 months.
After reading through that article three times, I still dont understand how it works, exactly :confused:
because it is not really an article, but advertising info. ;)
Agreed about this sounding like an endorsement. I do like the idea of it being micro usb compatible though.
well they've got to find a way to make up for all the money they were making from the appshopper app removed by apple. :rolleyes:
I interpret its use as more to prevent your battery from overcharging than to save electricity. So you can safely leave your iphone charging overnight without worrying, and it will be at 100% when you wake up, and its battery none the worse for wear.
The phone already manages the battery charging, including when to start, stop, and the rate of charge. The cable just feeds it.