Power up your gadgets with the Energizer Solar Recharger

Gadgets are a wonderful thing, indeed. Nothing surprises, intrigues and titillates quite like a new piece of technological wizardry. Being a gadget freak means getting your hands on the latest and greatest piece of hardware out there.
Of course, operating these gadgets can become quite a hassle at some point. The need for power can be become a chore when you have to constantly source for power sources. It could be a boon if you can get A/C power wherever you go. But with portable gadgets, D/C power is the only option. Batteries are the only source of power for these gadgets. When you are an extremely mobile person you will need a constant supply of batteries to keep powering your various gadgets. Disposables are not eco-friendly and cumulatively it costs so much more so the best thing would be to invest in rechargeable batteries. But then the problem that crops up is how to charge it when it loses its juice.
For the gadget lovers, investing in the Energizer Solar Recharger (http://www.energizer.co.uk/) is worth the money. The charger can charge both AA and AAA batteries. But a wonderful feature is a USB port that can be used to charge gadgets like iPods and cameras. The Solar Recharger can also be charged using an A/C outlet along with solar power, and it’s also weatherproof too!
At just £34, I think this is a worthy investment. The Energizer Solar Recharger is not yet available in the market but will become available this summer.
Some Related Posts...
- A wind-up remote to control your gadgets
- PowerMonkey Chargers – Power Your Portable Device
- Power on the go with the Solarjo Power Purse
- Time for a solar powered watch
- Wireless Outdoor Solar Speaker
Tags: Energizer, Solar Recharger
























A survey was recently commissioned about the energy habits of UK and 65 per cent leave their mobile phone chargers plugged in at least once a week.
This on its own wastes more than £60 million ($120 million) – enough to supply 66,000 homes – and is responsible for 250,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide every year.