Folding 8000mah Solar Battery Charger For Smart Phones, iPads, Camping, Hiking and Survival
Folding 8000mah Solar Battery Charger For Smart Phones, iPads, Camping, Hiking and Survival
- Get power in an emergency, driving, or at the airport without having to search for outlets
- Folds neatly into a package about the size of a smart phone
- This is NOT a phone case, so no need to worry about it fitting your phone
- Lightweight (about 11 ounces) and sturdy, will survive a 6 foot drop no problem
- Double the capacity of our 4000 mah solar battery charger
- Works on all small electronics like smart phones, flip phones, iPads, and much much more
- Charges from the wall or cigarette lighter too!
- Comes with a charging cord that fits 99% of devices and a USB port
It Comes With Our LIFETIME 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
We want you to be completely satisfied with your purchase.
If you have any issues or are dissatisfied in any way with your product we'll exchange it, replace it or refund your money ANYTIME, there is no time limit.
Simply email us about the problem at Barb@SelfRely.com, and we'll take care of the problem right away.
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When the first paper volume of Donald Knuth's The Art of Computer Programming was published in 1968,[4] it was typeset using hot metal typesetting set by a Monotype Corporation typecaster. This method, dating back to the 19th century, produced a "good classic style" appreciated by Knuth.
When the first paper volume of Donald Knuth's The Art of Computer Programming was published in 1968,[4] it was typeset using hot metal typesetting set by a Monotype Corporation typecaster. This method, dating back to the 19th century, produced a "good classic style" appreciated by Knuth.
When the first paper volume of Donald Knuth's The Art of Computer Programming was published in 1968,[4] it was typeset using hot metal typesetting set by a Monotype Corporation typecaster. This method, dating back to the 19th century, produced a "good classic style" appreciated by Knuth.
When the first paper volume of Donald Knuth's The Art of Computer Programming was published in 1968,[4] it was typeset using hot metal typesetting set by a Monotype Corporation typecaster. This method, dating back to the 19th century, produced a "good classic style" appreciated by Knuth.