iBattz Announces Outdoor-Friendly Portable Charging Unit

by
posted on March 12, 2014
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **

Mobile devices—namely GPS units, phones and tablets—have become increasingly commonplace in the world of many hunters. Whether they're used as a resource from the very beginning of a hunt, or simply held onto in case of an emergency, there's no denying the potential usefulness of some of modern technology's most innovative new products. Keeping them charged during long days afield, however—particularly in regions with poor service, which is often common among hunting grounds—can be problematic. The new Mojo BattStation Optimus from iBattz hopes to combat that issue.

A portable charging state, the Mojo BattStation Optimus utilizes a 20400mAh high-capacity battery (the same Panasonic cell that powers electric cars) providing eight full smartphone charges in its compact shell. It features a 2.1A and 1A USB port, which allows for the simultaneous charging of two devices and features an emergency LED flashlight. All in a package that's only a fraction larger than a smartphone, making it quite portable when in the field.

“Our new models of charging cases not only cater to our customers who want to enjoy the new touch ID function, but also those who need extreme protection for their devices in addition to extra battery power,” said Stewart Zimmerman, Vice President of Sales and Operations for iBattz. "Our portable battery packs are designed for the user who not only requires battery power on the go, but also a charger that can withstand above average wear and tear.”

The Mojo BattStation Optimus will be available for $129.95. Stay tuned to AmericanHunter.org for a review in the near future.

For more information, go to iBattz.com.

Latest

Ports To Reopen
Ports To Reopen

Screwworm Invasion Stalling at the Southern Border

The New World Screwworm (NWS) invasion, and the potentially devastating impact it could have on wildlife populations and the ranching industry has stalled, at least temporarily. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is confident enough in its defenses—coupled with the cooperation of officials in Mexico—that livestock from Mexico is scheduled to resume entry through the Douglas, Ariz., port on Aug. 24.

First Look: Apex Ammunition Dove Stratified Loads

Apex Ammunition has introduced dove loads in its Stratified line of shotshells. Featuring layered shot sizes of either L3 high-antimony lead or S3 steel pellets, the Dove Stratified series is designed to perform at variable ranges, with dense close- and mid-range patterns and increased terminal energy at longer distance.

Lightweight AR-10: Building a Hunt-Focused Backcountry Rifle (Part 2)

Welcome to Part 2 of the quest to build the lightest AR-10 possible. This section focuses on the upper (Part 1 featured the lower; Part 3 will focus on tuning the gun). No need to keep you waiting; if you want to see the premise or any qualifiers, check out Part 1. Let’s start the upper build.

First Look: Bear Ops Nekama II

Bear Ops has released the Nekama II, a purpose-built everyday carry knife.

Braves Defy Hunting & Fishing Night Scarcity in MLB

Major League Baseball’s (MLB) Atlanta Braves held a Hunting & Fishing Night in Truist Park. It’s back by popular demand for 2026, sponsored by RealTree, and takes place on Aug. 29, with ticket sales are helping fund conservation efforts in the state.

Behind the Bullet: The .250-3000 Savage

Curious about a chambering seemingly made for, and certainly popularized by the mythical Savage 99? Let's delve into the history of the .250-3000 Savage, a revolutionary cartridge for its time, that will still bring home the bacon today.

Interests



Get the best of American Hunter delivered to your inbox.