The Taroma Solar Power bank can charge the average cell phone around 12 times.
This device can be charged via a power outlet or solar charging making it very convenient to have in an emergency situation.
Can be charged with solar or hand crank in emergency situations. Please note that the solar panel is small for such a large battery. You will be able to charge your phone about 25% with 4 hours of sun. Emergency function.
This device is drop-proof, waterproof, and high-density dustproof.
This power bank is equipped with 3 high-brightness LED lights with a range of 100 meters. The flashlight sports 4 modes: Strong light, Low Light, SOS, and Strobe.
Equipped with micro and type C cords, and an extra USB connecter cord to charge an extra device of your choosing. Wireless charging capability. 3 amp output charges your devices much faster than the standard 1 amp output.
An absolute must for hiking journeys, camping trips or road trips! Keep your essentials charged and easily accessible with this great multi functional power bank/flashlight combo.
Easily attach a lanyard to the top of the device for easy carry or leave it on the dashboard to self-charge using the rays of the sun to utilize the benefits of the built-in solar technology.
Perfect for South African load shedding, which always seems to pop around unexpectedly. The battery capacity is enough to charge the average cellular device multiple times and has multiple cords to allow for more than one device to be charged at a time.
Take into account the usefulness of having a flashlight on hand, and those dark nights suddenly become that little bit more bearable.
At this stage of the game, jokes and wisecracks about loadshedding are starting to lose their spark, even if the number of opportunities we have to do so is simply shocking!
Now that that's out of the way, we can tell you about our lit deal on 4 x solar lanterns from YeboLight - perfect for the upcoming Easter holidays, when (interestingly enough) many people scramble to get away from the pressures of work, life and loadshedding by hiking miles into the middle of nowhere to pitch a tent and sit in darkness anyway. But hey, it's always okay when the choice is yours.
PS: You can use them at home, too. Obvs.