Motomaster Eliminator Battery Booster Pack with Air Compressor Black Decker hedge Clipper Motomaster Elimanator 700 A Booster pack All items new, Barley ever used and has manual as well, priced to.

Battery jump starters are nothing new, but until now, ones that worked well in our tests were sized like a hardcover dictionary powered by heavy lead-acid batteries. While great for car dealers and auto recovery services, these traditional booster packs are too bulky to carry as part of a. But the new generation of mini jump starters tested here use compact lithium-ion batteries. Most weigh around a pound and are roughly the size of a paperback novel. The 10 units we tested had an average price of about $90, making them only slightly more expensive than traditional car battery boosters—and a heck of a lot easier to carry.

In addition to jump-starting, these units can also be used to recharge portable devices, such as mobile phones and tablets—a function that makes them a useful part of a home emergency kit, as well. All of the units we tested had at least one built-in USB port, as well as a flashlight, and some had connectors to charge certain types of laptops.

Shop Jump Starters on Amazon. We purchased 10 mini jump starters, ranging in price from $70 to $125, and ran four separate tests on the car batteries, using different states of charge, working down to completely dead. In the first and second test, both the battery and the jumper packs were at room temperature. Programma dlya dpi mishi. For the third test, we chilled both the weak batteries and the booster packs down to 0-degrees Fahrenheit.

The fourth test had the batteries cooled to 0 degrees with the jump starters at room temperature. We also tested the units to see how long they could provide power to smaller devices such as tablets and mobile phones. When it came to jump-starting vehicles, performance between the units was nearly identical. Among our observations: • Most battery packs could start a car battery at room temperature. It was when the temps dropped below freezing that the differences appeared.

Then the Pilot InstaBoost struggled, dropping below its competitors in the ratings. • With both the car battery and the jump starter at zero degrees, none of the units were able to jump start even the weak car batteries, let alone a dead battery. When the battery packs were at room temperature, most were able to successfully jump start a frozen car battery. • Price does not indicate performance. Where we did see lots of variance was in the units' abilities to charge devices, such as tablets and laptops.

The best-performing unit was the Antigravity Batteries XP-10. It provided power for three times as long as the poorest performers, which came from Revo and Noco. (Interestingly, the Revo did almost as well as the Antigravity unit in our jump-start tests.) We consider this the power-source performance to be a notable factor, as these units can keep vital devices, such as mobile phones, charged up during a power outage. Incidentally, price turned out to be little indication of performance. While the best-performing jumper pack (Antigravity Batteries XP-10, $125) was the most expensive, the weakest performer (Pilot InstaBoost) was not the least expensive—we paid $100 for it. And the second-priciest model (Noco Genius Boost GB30, $105) came in second-to-last place in our ratings.