Reware Solar Powered Backpacks for your Clean Energy Needs

There is this company called Reware that has designed a line of backpack products that contain solar cells on them to collect free energy from the sun. These cool and hip products can keep your electronic gadgets juiced while you may be in the great outdoors, suburbia, or even in the city. Believe it or not…these backpacks can power your cell phone, digital camera, i-pods, and even your laptop. The line of backpacks utilize Thin Film Solar Power, a revolutionary thin and flexible solar charging system, for all your charging needs.
Also, I think its worth mentioning that these backpacks are made from recycled fabrics. Each bag is keeping 8, 2-liter soda bottles from landfills…talk about true eco-friendly products. Being the environmentalist that I am, I would truly choose to charge all my gadgets from my backpack in the backyard rather than letting my energy company charge me.
It allows someone to be a little more independent from power companies, while contributing to reducing the amount of carbon dioxide being released into the atmosphere. Not only that but they also come packed with more features including water proof solar panels, military grade stitches for extra strength, and a ergonomic design. There are different styles of backpacks for all your needs, the ES100 comes with 2 cargo areas, the ES200 with one large cargo area, and the ES300 is a messenger bag. So before your next camping trip somewhere consider picking up one of these bad boys.
15% discount code: at checkout, enter fifteenpercentoff
Keep up to date with all that we do at The Environmental Blog. We are always trying to get the best environmental stories, news, and views that you want to read about. So why not stay in touch?Reasons to JOIN US include:
- It's absolutely FREE!
- Get Green Tips You MUST know about.
- How to's on going green, saving money, and having fun.
- Keep up-to-date on our posts in cased you missed them.
You Might Like:
-
Solar Panel
-
Fred Smilek
-
Bailee McDermott
The Environmental Blog


















