Lulabop Heroclip is a unique rotating and folding hook carabiner that allows you to hang your stuff wherever you need it.
While Heroclip can hold up to 22 kg worth of load, it is not suitable to be used for climbing.
I regretted not getting the Peak Design Tech Pouch when it was still raising funds on Kickstarter back in July 2018.
If I have gotten it back then, the pouch would have cost just US$48 (S$65).
The HyperDrive USB-C Hub for iPad Pro 2018 is a USB 3.1 Gen 2 (10 Gb/s) USB-C hub that is designed for the iPad Pro 11″ and the iPad Pro 12.9″ (3rd Generation).
The enclosure is made up of CNC aluminum and is available in two colors to match your iPad, Silver and Space Grey.
HyperDrive 7-in-2 USB-C Hub started out from a Kickstarter project where it raised a total of US$1,842,141 from 20,680 backers.
It was launched on 6th December 2016, successfully funded on 17th January 2017, and shipment started in late February 2017.
After a successful run with the Passport, Zendure is back again with an upgraded version of Passport, called, Passport Pro.
Passport Pro is the world’s first resettable grounded travel adapter with USB-C Power Delivery (PD) charging.
Point 2 is a smart home security alarm system by Minut. It is called Point 2 because this is the second version of Point. The first version of Point came out in 2015 via Kickstarter.
Similarly, Point 2 started out also on Kickstarter on 21st November 2017.
The HyperDrive 7.5W Wireless Charger USB-C Hub was born out of a Kickstarter project on 16th January 2018.
It was fully funded on 20th February 2018 where it raised a total of US$657,117 from 4,902 backers out of their initial goal of US$100,000.
Backed the Innergie 60C USB-C Power Adapter on 28th October 2017.
The project was started on Kickstarter on 19th September 2017, and successfully got funded on 3rd November 2017.
I would say Bragi made the first truly wireless earbuds, The Dash.
The Dash was borned on Kickstarter on 9th February 2014.
Liberty+ is a wireless earphones by Zolo Audio. I would still prefer to call it earbuds since there is no wires connecting both sides of the earphones.
Liberty+ was born out of a Kickstarter project where it raised a total of US$2,804,475 from 25,412 backers. Their initial goal was only US$50,000.
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