Home > World's First Solar Cell Phone Straps Go on Sale >
2008.06.08 Sun
World's First Solar Cell Phone Straps Go on Sale
Strapya Next Co., a Japanese online cell phone strap and accessory shop, started selling the world's first solar-powered cell phone strap, named the "Solar Charger ECO Cell Phone Strap," on February 5, 2008.

The strap features a solar panel on its front and a nickel metal hydride battery inside, which can fully charge the device within six hours in sunlight, making it usable for up to 40 minutes of talk time. With an AC connector socket at the bottom, it can also be charged using an AC adapter for cell phones. The connector on the top is to be attached to a cell phone when charging. It is rechargeable for up to 500 times. The company will also donate part of its profits to the "more trees" project promoted by Ryuichi Sakamoto, a well-known Japanese musician.

The strap is compatible with major Japanese phone models and the company plans to make it compatible with cell phones used overseas from the summer of 2008, aiming to sell one million of the straps worldwide by the end of the year.


Posted: 2008/06/08 08:47:33 AM

| Posted by jfs |
NEXT ACTION
Search more news from JFS   
Read next article: [Event report] JFS Meets the Press Briefing Session Series No. 2
Read previous article: Japanese Logistic Co. Introduces Eco-driving Management Systems
Support JFS
About JFS
RELATED NEWS

Coca-Cola to Install Peak-Shift Vending Machines
High School NPO, Local Businesses in Mie Prefecture Win 9th Japan Partnership Grand Prize
Biodegradable Jacket Helps Fund Mottainai Campaign
Green IT Awards 2012: NTT Data Corporation Team and Azbil Corporation Win Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Award
Kagoshima Prefecture Wins 14th Green Purchasing Award


Coca-Cola to Install Peak-Shift Vending Machines
Japanese Economy Ministry Unveils Time Schedule for Electricity System Reform
New Methane Fermentation Method Developed for Garbage-Herbaceous Composite
Japanese NPO Launches Pellet Stove Rental Business to Encourage Biomass Use
Renewable Power, Particularly Solar Power, Generation Facilities Spreading Rapidly

Creative Commons