3-in-1 MFi Lightning, MicroUSB & USB-C Cable for $19

March 14, 2017   /   by Marco  / Categories :  Business, deals, design, entrepreneur, website
3-in-1 MFi Lightning
Finally, One Cable to Charge All of Your Devices
Expires March 31, 2017 23:59 PST
Buy now and get 33% off

KEY FEATURES

You’ve got lots of devices, and lots of individual cables to charge them with. They wrestle and coil in your bag like a pit of angry snakes, awaiting you to reach in and pull out four chargers all tangled together. No longer! This cable combines Lightning, microUSB, and USB-C connectors in a single tough, braided, aluminum cord. It truly is one cord to rule them all.

  • Charge Apple, Android, & USB-C compatible devices w/ a single cord
  • Use w/ the newest MacBook model without having to buy anything extra
  • Save money on buying new chargers when you’ve got 3-in-1
  • Use for longer thanks to the tough aluminum housing & braided cable

PRODUCT SPECS

Details & Requirements

  • MFi-Certified
  • Material: aluminum housing and braided cable
  • Length: 1 m

Includes

  • 3-in-1 Lightning, MicroUSB & USB-C Cable (black)
DO YOU LIKE WHAT YOU'VE READ?
Join our subscription list and receive our content right in your mailbox. If you like to receive some Great deals our Freebies then subscribe now!

Our Sponsors

  • Follow us:

OTHER ARTICLES YOU MAY LIKE


DRILL BRUSH KIT REVIEW: OZITO 16-PIECE UNBOXED + REAL CLEANING RESULTS

DRILL BRUSH KIT REVIEW: OZITO 16-PIECE UNBOXED + REAL CLEANING RESULTS

Ready to put a drill-powered brush kit to the test? In this unboxing and quick clean-up, we crack open a 16-piece drill brush set, check out what each piece is for, and then try it on a stained pot to see how it performs. If you’ve ever wondered how these brush kits stack up for […]

read more
OPENSSL TUTORIAL: CREATE A PRIVATE KEY AND SSL CERTIFICATE FROM THE TERMINAL

OPENSSL TUTORIAL: CREATE A PRIVATE KEY AND SSL CERTIFICATE FROM THE TERMINAL

In this guide, we’ll walk through requesting a certificate in AWS Certificate Manager (ACM), exporting it with a passphrase, decrypting the private key on a Linux server, and installing the certificate into HestiaCP. I’ll also point out exactly where each step happens with the screenshots referenced in the transcript. 1) Request a public certificate in […]

read more

Like our Page