The Duracell power inverter 130 is one of the most advanced mobile charging systems. It comes equipped with three power outputs enabling the simultaneous charging of three devices right from your vehicle cigarette lighter. The power inverter 130 includes a three prong AC outlet a DC outlet and a high powered USB 2.1 amp port. With this one device you can charge various AC DC or USB-powered devices in your car including laptops netbooks cell phones tablet PCs E-readers MP3 players digital cameras portable DVD players and more. The unique design of the power inverter 130 enables the inverter to fit snugly inside of the vehicle's existing cupholder therefore reducing clutter inside of the car. 130 Watts of peak power and 100 Watts of continuous power provide enough charging capability to charge popular laptop computers and the inverter is also versatile enough to charge smaller mobile electronics. The upgraded USB 2.1 amp port is the first of its kind to be incorporated into any power inverter and has the upgraded power output needed to charge the iPad Kindle Nook and many other popular power hungry devices. The power inverter 130 is equipped with a state of the art cooling fan to ensure that the inverter is providing high quality power with virtually silent operation. The sleek durable styling is elegant enough for even the most stylish car yet the convenient cupholder design ensures it will provide unobtrusive power. Backed with a three year warranty from Duracell the Power Inverter 130 is the ultimate power source for all of your mobile needs.
- Powers and charges various mobile electronics: laptops netbooks smart phones MP3 players tablet PCs e-Readers cameras and more
- Convenient design fits into the vehicle?s cupholder
- High quality cooling technology reduces perceived noise level by up to 50 percentage versus competitive products
- Can simultaneously charge three devices through the included AC outlet DC outlet and USB 2.1 amp port
- Upgraded 2.1 amp USB port provides the high level of power for iPads e-Readers and other power hungry electronics