What is it?
A lightweight power unit with a powerful inverter to keep you powered anytime and anywhere
How long does it last?
It will maintain its charge for 1 year.
How big is it?
It
weighs in at only 3 pounds and is 12.6” W x 6.3” H x 3.5” L It can fit
in most purses, glove compartments, drawers, and many other small
spaces. It’s easy to put in your large pockets, backpacks, and computer
bags.
Can I take it on an airplane?
Yes. The Lion Energy Cub GO is the largest battery size that is allowed on passenger aircraft
How do I recharge it?
The
Lion Cub GO unit is part of Lion Energy’s pride of products that
creates clean, limitless, renewable energy sources to power your life.
It’s designed for recharge through traditional AC power or renewable
sources—the SUN.
Is it loud?
Unlike
other power units, the Lion Cub GO has silent power enabling you to
sleep through the night at camp or allowing for an undisturbed work
environment. The GO uses a lithium battery and powerful inverter.
How powerful is it?
It
has a 150 watt inverter, meaning it ouputs 150 watts of power at a
time. This will run almost all types of chargers, including ham radios,
flashlights, drones, walkie talkies, cameras, laptops, etc. You can run
new T.V’s for long enough to watch an entire movie.
How many things can it charge?
You
can use all the outputs at the same time. So, that’s two devices
charging off the USB Ports, another device charging off the cigarette
lighter, another device running off the 110 V plug (this could be a 60
inch T.V.) and another device charging on the USB C
Can I charge it with a regular phone charger?
Absolutely.
The Lion Energy Cub GO was designed to work with any micro USB cell
phone charger. This is what most phones use today.
What is USB-C?
This
is the charging port that all the new phones are using. All Android
phones will be switching to this type of plug. They will do this because
it is able to handle more power. Lion Energy added this port so that
the Cub GO will be on the leading edge of technology for years to come.
