

Often we will find ourselves short of power sockets at home to supply power to all the appliances that we want to use at the same time. Either because they are blocked by bulky plugs and cannot be used anymore, or there are just a few near us. Using regular extension cords to multiply sockets, often deals with long unnecessary cords. Besides, more and more electronic devices are charged with USB cables, but notebooks only provide limited USB ports.
Socket Multiplier
In most kitchens, countertops are covered with various appliances, from blenders to coffee makers, but lack enough outlets. With the PowerCube |Original| plugged into one socket, you gain five additional sockets. From toasters to microwaves, your kitchen will be stocked with power.
No Messy Cords
Living rooms are often swarming with wires and tangled TV cords. A lack of outlets leads people to daisy chain powerstrips together, creating an unpleasant looking and potentially hazardous situation. You can avoid this mess with the PowerCube |Original|, which allows power cords to combine into one compact solution.
No Blockage
The world would be a better, more efficient place, if the devices we use had compact plugs. Unfortunately, most of our technological accessories come with bulky adaptors that cover adjacent sockets, wasting an entire outlet, but our uniquely designed PowerCube |Originals| & PowerCube |Extendeds| avoids outlet blockage, keeping things easy and efficient.
Duo-Charging
The PowerCube |Original USB| comes with dual high-power USB ports (2.1A) that allow charging two devices at the same time, including smartphones and tablet computers (like the iPhone and iPad). The charging time will be shorter than charging via a USB port on your notebook.
PowerCube Grey (Type MM)
PowerCube Red Type N Sockets x 5
For more information visit Allocacoc
...what provides the inspiration for these write ups, today's your lucky day. You're about to find out.
99% of the time it's the products. Unsurprising. But also so very corporate and predictable. And we hate that. So once in a while we like to draw our creativity from elsewhere, such as:
If E is the most common letter in the English alphabet, why is it so particular? Surely it should've been shaped like an I, just a single straight line? It seems excessive to have to draw the extra three horizontal lines, when really it could've been avoided.
If you know the answer, as in really truly know, please write to us at EisshapedlikeEbecause@onedayonly.co.za
Otherwise enjoy thinking about that too for the next three or so years.