I like my gadgets bleeding edge,Historical Archives and I'm not going to lie: I'm a huge sucker when it comes to companies shrinking things down to fit into your wallet.
Whenever I hear "It's the size of a business card," I'm basically already caught in some company's tractor beam.
SEE ALSO: Kim Kardashian would love the BlackBerry KEYoneTake the Kado Wallet, supposedly the world's thinnest charger. At roughly the thickness of three credit cards stacked on top of each other, the charger really does fit in my bi-fold wallet without adding any serious bulk.
It comes with a 2-foot long retractable cord (micro USB, Lightning or USB-C), and the foldable prongs on the top half are interchangeable, so you can attach the proper plugs for different regions.
And that's it. It's so simple and small, and I really want one.
Sadly, I can't go out and buy a Kado Wallet just yet. The company behind it, which also goes by Kado (that's a play on "card," in case you didn't figure it out), says it's planning to launch the product on Kickstarter in the near future for about $50.
$50 for a thin charger is pretty steep, but if that's the price to get wallet-friendly gadgets, I'll pony up.
Kado's other slim-charger-you-never-knew-you-wanted is the Kado Sleeve. It's a 70-watt laptop charger that's almost as thin as a pencil and the size of a smartphone. It's also got two full-sized USB ports for charging your other devices, like smartphones and tablets.
Kado says the Kado Sleeve is designed to fit inside of your laptop sleeve thanks to its foldable design.
The prototype Kado Sleeve I got to see at Mobile World Congress was still rough around the edges, but you get the idea. It'll come with a 6.5-foot long cable and various charging tips to fit different laptops.
The Kado Sleeve will also launch on Kickstarter sometime in the near future. I'm told it will cost about $99.
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 28: Tips to solve Connections #127Best Valentine's Day flower delivery deals for 2025Shop the best Roku deals and save up to 40%DeepSeek AI is now on top of Apple's App Store3 things all Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 reviews are saying about the graphics cardStuff Your Kindle Day: How to get free books on Jan. 28, 2025Los Angeles Lakers vs. Charlotte Hornets 2025 livestream: Watch NBA onlineSinner vs. Zverev 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open final for freeJBL Bar Soundbar System deal: Pay $569.99 and save 52% at AmazonNYT Connections hints and answers for January 27: Tips to solve 'Connections' #596.Los Angeles Lakers vs. Golden State Warriors 2025 livestream: Watch NBA onlineTikTok ban: Influencers brace for an uncertain futureX 'barely breaking even,' Elon Musk reportedly emailed staffLos Angeles Lakers vs. Charlotte Hornets 2025 livestream: Watch NBA onlineOklahoma Senator introduces bill to criminalize pornBest iPad deal: Save $100 on Apple iPad MiniShop free romantic comedy book titles during Stuff Your Kindle DayBest laptop deal: Get the 14Milwaukee Bucks vs. LA Clippers 2025 livestream: Watch NBA onlineThe M2 iPad Air is back down to its lowest price ever Lifelines: On Santa Barbara by Jamie Quatro Nam Le and Nancy Lemann Recommend by The Paris Review The Lawn Is Resting: A Visit to Balzac’s House by Bailey Trela Fucked for Life: Bladee’s Paintings by Elena Saavedra Buckley Looking for Virginia Woolf's Diaries by Geoff Dyer “Strawberries in Pimm’s”: Fourth Round at Wimbledon by Krithika Varagur Sentences We Loved This Summer by The Paris Review My Lumbago Isn’t Acting Up: On Disney World by Molly Young Watch Jessica Laser Read “Kings” at the Paris Review Offices by The Paris Review Pasolini on Caravaggio’s Artificial Light by Pier Paolo Pasolini Making of a Poem: Leopoldine Core on “Ex Shadow Canons: Danzy Senna and Andrew Martin Recommend by The Paris Review Mapping Africatown: Albert Murray and his Hometown by Nick Tabor and Kern M. Jackson How the Booksellers of Paris Are Preparing for Next Summer’s Olympics by Jacqueline Feldman Dear Jean Pierre by David Wojnarowicz Making of a Poem: Richie Hofmann on “Armed Cavalier” by Richie Hofmann Announcing Our Fall Issue by Emily Stokes Primrose for X by Fanny Howe Jets and Trash by Tao Lin The Review’s Review: Don Carlo and the Abuse of Power by Krithika Varagur
2.5589s , 10159.0234375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Historical Archives】,Co-creation Information Network