Anker® 25W 5-Port USB Family-Sized Desktop Charger with 5-Foot Power Cord for Apple & Android Smartphones & Tablets and other USB-Powered Devices

Description

Consolidate all your wall-charging needs into this one, speedy charger.
The 5-port all-in-one.
Say goodbye to using multiple adapters & outlets. Say hello to all-in-one charging convenience. With 5 ports, don"t choose between your devices or hunt for spare adapters, just plug everything in at once.Speed for everyone. An industry-high 5V / 5A total output among 5 ports. Uniquely designed with

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Features

• 5 ports designed to charge iPad (2 x 2.1A), iPhone (1A), Samsung Tab (1.3A), and Android devices (1A). Total combined output of 5A (Ports are specially designed for the labeled device but also charge many other devices at full speed).


• Compact, unibody design for added portability.


• Industrial-grade plastic outer shell and premium circuitry ensure lifetime reliability.


• AC 110-220V input voltage ideal for international travel.


• Package contents: Anker® 5-Port Wall Charger, 4.9ft / 150cm detachable power cord, user manual.

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Details & Price

This product was manufactured by Anker.

Brand: Anker
UPC: 848061078442
New Price: $39.99 Only 3 left
Save 50% ($20.00) by purchasing on Amazon.com
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Anker® 25W 5-Port USB Family-Sized Desktop Charger with 5-Foot Power Cord for Apple & Android Smartphones & Tablets and other USB-Powered Devices

Alaska brewery powered by … beer

The Alaska Brewing Co.'s Brandon Smith stands in front of his company's new broiler system that uses spent grains …A brewery is Alaska is being fueled by its own beer – in a manner of speaking.

The Alaskan Brewing Co. (ABC) plans to use spent grain from the brewing process to help power the majority of the brewery’s functions and reduce energy costs by 70 percent.

"We had to be a little more innovative just so that we could do what we love to do, but do it where we're located," ABC co-founder Geoff Larson told the Associated Press.

The process works using an expensive broiler system purchased by the brewery, which will convert the grain into steam. Or, as the ABC officials put it, they are now creating, “beer-powered beer,” in one of the nation’s largest craft breweries.

And even though the brewery spent $1.8 million on the broiler, minus a $500,000 federal grant, it is expected to save the company money over the long run. Brandon Smith, the brewery’s operations and engineering manager, says the new broiler will save his company about $450,000 per year.

“Renewable energy is one of the integral components to Alaska’s future. The new steam boiler at ABC is a great example of a forward-thinking approach to harnessing a new fuel source,” Alaska Rural Development State Director Jim Nordlund said in a statement on the U.S. Department of Agriculture website. “We’re happy to have played a part in this company’s innovation.”

Most breweries sell their spent grains to local farms for a profit. But because of the Alaskan brewery’s remote location, drying and shipping the grain was proving to be both expensive and wasteful.

View the original article here