Satechi Made a USB-C Cable You Can Wear
The OntheGo 67W Slim Wall Charger is built for fast charging and easy portability. This sleek charger has two USB-C ports and uses advanced Gallium Nitride technology to deliver high-speed power. It can charge an iPhone 16 up to 58% in just 30 minutes when paired with a compatible USB-C cable.
The charger can power two devices at the same time, splitting the output between the two ports at 45W and 20W. If only one device is connected, it can deliver the full 67W for maximum charging speed. This makes it great for charging phones, tablets, and even laptops. The charger has foldable prongs and a slim shape that makes it easy to carry in a pocket or bag or tuck behind furniture.
This is what would make getting the lanyard at the same time a good idea, since the lanyard comes with a compatible USB-C cable. As long as you add in the promo code ONTHEGO20, you'll get 20% off until July 21, 2025.
Alongside the wall charger is the OntheGo USB-C Lanyard Cable, a handy accessory for people who want hands-free convenience while charging. This product combines a stylish crossbody lanyard with a high-quality USB-C to USB-C cable. The cable supports up to 60W of power and data transfer speeds of up to 480Mbps, so users can charge or transfer files just by plugging the lanyard into a power source with no extra cables needed.
The lanyard has a soft braided design and can be adjusted to a length of 1.5 meters (about five feet). It works with most closed-bottom phone cases and includes a sturdy aluminum cap to protect the USB-C plugs when not in use. A built-in carabiner keeps the connector secure, making it even easier to use the lanyard hands-free.
The lanyard looks completely normal, and you wouldn't know that it hid a USB-C unless you were already aware that was the purpose. It's great for those who don't want to be too flashy, but also want the convenience of a USB-C to USB-C cable on the go.
Both the OntheGo 67W Slim Wall Charger and the OntheGo USB-C Lanyard Cable come in Black, Sand, and Desert Rose on the official website. The wall charger costs $60, and the lanyard cable is priced at $30. Remember that, as a special launch offer, you can get 20% off when buying both items together by using the promo code ONTHEGO20 until July 21.
Source: Satechi
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Cathie Wood Just Bought 2.5 Million Shares of This IPO Company
Aug 15 - Cathie Wood's Ark Invest just doubled down on one of the market's buzziest new listings. On Wednesday Ark bought more than 2.5 million shares of Bullish (NYSE:BLSH), spreading the purchase across three active ETFs: ARK Innovation (ARKK) picked up about 1.74 million shares, ARK Next Generation Internet (ARKW) added 545,416 shares, and ARK Fintech Innovation (ARKF) took 272,755 shares. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 5 Warning Sign with UNH. Bullish, the crypto exchange backed by Peter Thiel, exploded on its first trading day, jumping roughly 84%, and then climbed another 15% the following session as traders piled in. Wood's move signals she wants bigger exposure to crypto infrastructure, and it complements Ark's existing holdings in Coinbase (COIN) and the ARK 21Shares Bitcoin ETF (ARKB). Beyond trading, Bullish also owns CoinDesk, giving Ark both a trading-platform stake and media exposure to crypto audiences. The trade reflects confidence in digital-asset adoption despite ongoing regulatory scrutiny. If crypto gets another hot streak, Ark's latest purchases could prove prescient. If regulators tighten, the same stake could face pressure, but for now, Wood appears to be banking on momentum and long-term upside in crypto infrastructure. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
15 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Fal.Con 2025 Shatters Records for Growth, Attendance and Demand as CrowdStrike Leads Cybersecurity into the Agentic AI Era
Sold-out event will draw 8,000 attendees, 110 partners and 3,000+ leading organizations from 65 countries, cementing as the industry's most influential cybersecurity conference AUSTIN, Texas, August 15, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--CrowdStrike (NASDAQ: CRWD) today announced record-breaking momentum for its flagship conference which has sold out faster than ever and is poised to deliver unprecedented growth across every key metric. From September 15 - 18, more than 8,000 attendees from over 65 countries and 25 industries will converge at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. The event will host a record 110 partner sponsors and more than 3,000 leading organizations, positioning as the global stage for cybersecurity in the Agentic AI era. " has become the premier industry conference for cybersecurity," said Jennifer Johnson, chief marketing officer at CrowdStrike. "We're not hosting a summit, we're leading a movement. The world's most influential leaders come to to advance cybersecurity into the AI era, build alliances, and harness the power of the Falcon platform to secure the organizations, economies and technologies shaping our future." Now in its ninth year, will unite the world's top defenders, executives, and innovators to accelerate breakthroughs, forge industry-shaping partnerships, and set the strategic cybersecurity agenda for the year ahead. Under the 2025 theme "Leading Cybersecurity into the Agentic AI Era," attendees will experience visionary keynotes from CrowdStrike executives. As part of the 300+ session catalog, the program will feature 150+ customer and partner-led sessions from global leaders such as Charter Communications, Land O'Lakes, Mars Inc., Northwestern Mutual, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, University of Michigan, Vail Resorts, and WeightWatchers. One, the conference's exclusive CxO program, will also convene 200+ leaders from the world's most innovative organizations for high-impact, closed-door discussions on the future of cybersecurity, the transformative role of AI, and strategies to outpace adversaries. 2025 will also showcase the unmatched strength of CrowdStrike's global partner ecosystem, welcoming more than 110 partner sponsors from across the cybersecurity landscape, the most in the conference's history. Premier sponsors AWS, Dell, and Intel will be joined by Diamond sponsors ExtraHop, Google Cloud, Okta, Rubrik, and Zscaler. Attendees can also register for full-day CrowdStrike University training courses to elevate their skills, sharpen their expertise, and advance their impact as defenders. The event begins on Monday, September 15, with CrowdStrike's annual Global Partner Summit, where more than 1,000 partner participants will unite to accelerate innovation, expand go-to-market opportunities, and drive joint success with the Falcon platform. Join the Action at Register to live stream the keynotes and access 80+ sessions on-demand following the event. Start planning now: Build your digital 2025 agenda here. About CrowdStrike CrowdStrike (NASDAQ: CRWD), a global cybersecurity leader, has redefined modern security with the world's most advanced cloud-native platform for protecting critical areas of enterprise risk – endpoints and cloud workloads, identity and data. Powered by the CrowdStrike Security Cloud and world-class AI, the CrowdStrike Falcon® platform leverages real-time indicators of attack, threat intelligence, evolving adversary tradecraft and enriched telemetry from across the enterprise to deliver hyper-accurate detections, automated protection and remediation, elite threat hunting and prioritized observability of vulnerabilities. Purpose-built in the cloud with a single lightweight-agent architecture, the Falcon platform delivers rapid and scalable deployment, superior protection and performance, reduced complexity and immediate time-to-value. CrowdStrike: We stop breaches. Learn more: Follow us: Blog | X | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram Start a free trial today: © 2025 CrowdStrike, Inc. All rights reserved. CrowdStrike and CrowdStrike Falcon are marks owned by CrowdStrike, Inc. and are registered in the United States and other countries. CrowdStrike owns other trademarks and service marks and may use the brands of third parties to identify their products and services. View source version on Contacts Media Contact:Jake SchusterCrowdStrike Corporate Communicationspress@ Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
CNET
17 minutes ago
- CNET
I Tested the Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE and Had Mixed Feelings (Until I Saw the Sale Price)
CNET's expert staff reviews and rates dozens of new products and services each month, building on more than a quarter century of expertise. 7.5 / 10 SCORE Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE $700 at Amazon $700 at Walmart Pros The same software experience as the Z Flip 7 Smaller cover screen is still functional Cameras the same as the Flip 6 and Flip 7 Cons Fingerprint and dust magnet May run warm Battery life gets through a day, but not much more Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE 7.5/10 CNET Score $700 at Amazon I've spent a few weeks testing Samsung's $900 Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE, and while I'd love to say it's just a slightly less powerful version of last year's Z Flip 6 and a less-expensive alternative to the $1,100 Galaxy Z Flip 7, there are moments when the phone feels a little too cheap for its price. That's not to say the Flip 7 FE is bad, because the phone does use the same body as last year's Flip 6. This means it has the same 3.4-inch cover screen that is easy for me to tap out quick texts or glance at map directions, along with the same cameras that are powerful enough to use in dark and bright settings. Its ability to fold in half makes it easy to use the phone as a tripod for my photos, or to prop up on my desk to play YouTube videos. It's even able to use the same phone cases as the Galaxy Z Flip 6. But you'll likely find that a case is necessary in order to truly enjoy using the Z Flip 7 FE. That's partly because of the phone's oleophobic coating is a fingerprint magnet -- at least on the black review sample I tested. Its hinge easily accumulates skin oil and pocket lint on the outside which is something I find to be more common on phones that cost $300, not $900. The Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE in its flex position. Joe Maldonado/CNET I also found the phone to run a little warm. My initial review unit ran warm enough during a 40-minute video call with light web browsing that the phone displayed a message that I could no longer do both at the same time, as the phone was now too hot. Samsung provided me a second review unit which did not get as warm under similar use. But if you're someone who gets particularly sensitive to noticing when your phone gets warm, having a case should help. But putting those design-related issues aside, the Flip 7 FE makes a lot of smart choices to be Samsung's first flip phone priced under $1,000. The FE uses Samsung's Exynos 2400 processor, which is capable of handling apps and Galaxy AI features, but is slower than the Qualcomm chip in the Flip 6. Even though the $700 Motorola Razr is cheaper and has several fun design choices, I can see how Samsung might justify its $900 price, thanks to the Flip 7 FE's superior software experience and photography. And recent sales are closing that price gap: at the time of this writing, the Flip 7 FE costs $700 for its 128GB model and $760 for 256GB. Both models are normally $200 more, and the Flip 7 FE offered for $700 then becomes a much easier recommendation over the Razr when you consider all of the software support Samsung offers. The Flip 7 FE also get's Samsung's Now Brief for highlighting your schedule and other essential information like the weather all in one place. Joe Maldonado/CNET My experience with the Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE While I'm not crazy about the Z Flip 7 FE's need to be in a case to guard against fingerprints, I have to admit that the phone remains quite fun to use. The Flip 7 FE's cameras (a 50-megapixel wide, 12-megapixel ultrawide and 10-megapixel selfie camera) and the ability to use the phone as its own tripod are certainly the main reasons to consider this phone. I brought the Flip 7 FE to Utopia Bagels, and despite not having a telephoto lens, my 1x and 2x shots taken on the wide-angle camera of a sausage, egg and cheese bagel with red onion and tomatoes are filled with detail. A sausage, egg and cheese bagel taken at 1x zoom on the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE. Mike Sorrentino/CNET On the 2x shot in particular, you get the cheese drip, the dimples of the bread inside the bagel and noticeable color separation between the sausage patty and the red onion slices. Taken on the Z Flip 7 FE's wide angle lens at 2x zoom. Mike Sorrentino/CNET And like with other flip-style Android phones, it's easy to make use of the main camera for selfies by having the phone prop itself up like a stand, and then making a hand gesture that activates a camera timer. This works with both the rear camera and the front-facing camera inside the screen. In both of my photos, the focus is on my face, and, as expected, there are slightly fewer details available in the food for the photo taken with the interior screen's 10-megapixel camera. Enlarge Image Self-taken photo with the 50-megapixel wide angle camera on the Z Flip 7 FE. Mike Sorrentino/CNET Enlarge Image Self-taken photo with the 10-megapixel front-facing camera that's positioned on the interior display. Mike Sorrentino/CNET The Flip 7 FE can also capture video at 4K resolution and 60 frames per second, matching the Flip 7. Oddly, you're limited to shooting at 1,080p from the main camera when the phone is folded into a stand. Similar to the Motorola Razr, you can also fold the phone into a "camcorder" mode to use the top half of the internal screen like a viewfinder. Recycling the Flip 6's design means that apps that were optimized for that device readily work here. I use the Transit app for subway directions, and it's easy for me to navigate the 3.4-inch display and type in my destination, as well as scroll through those directions. A smaller edition of Samsung's Now Bar -- a shortcut of active apps that's similar to the iPhone's Dynamic Island -- gives me fast access to my music and podcasts while I look at those directions, and I especially enjoy treating the cover screen like a mini-music player a la the MP3 players of the 2000s. But if you do use cameras extensively, be prepared to recharge the phone more often than you'd expect. The 4,000-mAh battery is the same as what's on the Flip 6, and in my use, it just barely got through a day of use (albeit the weekend when I use my phone the most). My battery life fared better on office days, where heavier use was limited to morning and evening, but I typically ended with 10% to 30%, making an overnight charge necessary. This was also noticed in CNET's battery tests, where the Z Flip 7 FE drained faster than the Z Flip 7 and Motorola's Razr (2025) and Razr Ultra in our 45-minute endurance test and the 3-hour YouTube streaming test. In the 45-minute test, the Flip 7 FE performs equal to the Flip 6. In our 30-minute wired charging test, the phone's 25-watt charging speed brought the battery up from 0% to 45% in 30 minutes. The Flip 7 FE also supports 15-watt Qi wireless charging. Samsung's flip is more powerful, but Motorola's has personality The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE and Motorola Razr (2025). Joe Maldonado/CNET/PCMag Because Samsung's Flip 7 FE costs $200 more than the $700 Motorola Razr when the former isn't discounted, it's important for Samsung's phone to earn that premium. And on a software level, it unequivocally does. The Flip 7 FE's operating system -- running the brand new Android 16 and debuting Samsung's One UI 8 overlay -- looks great, and Samsung plans to update the phone with software and security updates for seven years. This is a far cry from the three-year update cycle (and four-year security upgrades) of the Razr. The Razr doesn't yet have Android 16, but will eventually get the update. In benchmark testing for the CPU (Geekbench 6), the Flip 7 FE performed better than the Razr (2025) but worse than the Flip 6 and Flip 7. And in a benchmark test for graphics (3DMark), it did better than the Razr (2025), and almost identical to the Flip 7. Geekbench v.6.0 Motorola Razr (2025) 1,069 2,995 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE 1,575 5,408 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 2,237 6,777 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 2,216 7,338 Single-core Multicore Note: Longer bars indicate better performance 3DMark Wild Life Extreme Motorola Razr (2025) 1,023 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE 3,979 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 4,290 Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 3,945 Note: Longer bars indicate better performance The Flip 7 FE's ability to tackle low-light photography is also easily better than what Motorola provides with the Razr. I took both phones to CNET's TV lab -- which is a very dark space -- and the Samsung phone was able to light it up despite there being very little available light. Meanwhile, the Razr photo looks borderline unusable. Taken on the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE. Mike Sorrentino/CNET Taken on the Motorola Razr (2025). Mike Sorrentino/CNET The Razr has a slightly larger 3.6-inch cover screen, but I found both phones to be equally functional. In some cases, despite having a smaller screen, the Z Flip 7 FE would show more information. For instance, with Mozilla Firefox loaded on each, the Z Flip 7 FE chooses to zoom out a little bit on this comparison of CNET's homepage. The CNET homepage loaded on both the Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE (left) and the Motorola Razr, both running in the Mozilla Firefox browser. Mike Sorrentino/CNET The Motorola Razr lets you run any Android app on the cover screen by default, but doing so on the Galaxy Z Fold 7 FE requires downloading Samsung's Good Lock app. To use apps on the cover screen, you need to first install Samsung's Good Lock. Joe Maldonado/CNET/PCMag Both phones have access to their respective Galaxy AI and Moto AI feature suites for generative AI and adopt different tactics. Galaxy AI mostly focuses on translation, transcription and photo editing features like Generative Edit for removing objects. Moto AI blends multiple services together, including using Perplexity for contextual service, Meta's Llama AI for summarizing notifications and Motorola's own features that are focused on photo processing. But it's still early days for most AI features like these, and I wouldn't say one is necessarily better than the other as of yet. But whereas the Galaxy provides better photography and software support, the Razr just looks aesthetically better. The Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE comes only in a black-and-white finish that easily picks up fingerprints, dirt and lint. The Razr ships in four colors with varying materials. My Motorola Razr (2025) review unit came in Pantone Spring Bud green and has a leather-like back that doesn't pick up fingerprints. Apps like YouTube are optimized to put the video on the top half of the display when folded. Joe Maldonado/CNET/PCMag Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE: Bottom line Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE is a good phone that's worth the premium over the $700 Motorola Razr, but its $900 price feels awkward. By being so similar to the Flip 6 in design but having a slightly slower processor, it's quite possible that a better overall value could be a discounted Flip 6 in the event you find last year's model for a similar $900 price. If the Flip 7 FE itself is discounted into the $700 range, like we are currently seeing at Amazon, then choosing Samsung over Motorola is absolutely the move. But without the sales, the Flip 7 FE could be a good upgrade for someone who prefers Samsung phones, is curious about getting a flip-style phone and wants a more compact handset with decent cameras. Most people looking for an affordable flip phone, however, should either consider saving more money by going with Motorola's $700 Razr (2025), or spring upward for the $1,000 Razr Plus or $1,100 Flip 7. All of these alternatives start with double the storage of the Flip 7 FE with 256GB of space, and have larger cover displays. You could also consider buying a Galaxy Z Flip 6 with 256GB of storage, which can be found (at time of publishing) for $899 on Amazon. That gets you a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor and more RAM. In his review for the Flip 6, CNET's Patrick Holland noted that the phone got warm occasionally but didn't have any overheating issues. It's likely because it had a vapor chamber cooling system. It's unclear if the Flip 7 FE has the same cooling system. Now Playing: Ultra Thin: First Look at the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Z Flip 7 02:45 How we test phones Every phone tested by CNET's reviews team was actually used in the real world. We test a phone's features, play games and take photos. We examine the display to see if it's bright, sharp and vibrant. We analyze the design and build to see how it is to hold and whether it has an IP-rating for water resistance. We push the processor's performance to the extremes using standardized benchmark tools like GeekBench and 3DMark, along with our own anecdotal observations navigating the interface, recording high-resolution videos and playing graphically intense games at high refresh rates. All the cameras are tested in a variety of conditions, from bright sunlight to dark indoor scenes. We try out special features like night mode and portrait mode and compare our findings against similarly priced competing phones. We also check out the battery life by using it daily as well as running a series of battery drain tests. We consider additional useful features like support for 5G, satellite connectivity, fingerprint and face sensors, stylus support, fast charging speeds and foldable displays, among others, that can be useful. We balance all of this against the price to give you the verdict on whether that phone, whatever its price, actually represents good value. While these tests may not always be reflected in CNET's initial review, we conduct follow-up and long-term testing in most circumstances.
