Mophie Space Pack now available for the Apple iPhone 6, Apple iPhone 6 Plus and Apple iPad mini

Mophie has become famous for its Juice Pack cases that come with an embedded battery to help extend battery life on certain handsets. Last year, Mophie introduced the Space Pack for the Apple iPhone 5s and Apple iPhone 5. These protective cases not only more than double the battery life on the two iPhone models, they also add 16GB, 32GB or 64GB of external storage to the pair.

Now, Mophie is making the Space Pack available to the Apple iPhone 6, Apple iPhone 6 Plus and Apple iPad mini. 32GB, 64GB and 128GB of flash storage is available. The battery embedded inside the Space Pack for the iPhone 6 and for the iPhone 6 Plus allows it to add 100% and 50% of extra battery life, respectively. The iPad mini version comes with a battery large enough to fully recharge the tablet. Prices for the iPhone Space Pack start at $149.95 for the version with 32GB storage, $179.95 for 64GB and $249.95 for 128GB of memory. The iPad mini Space Pack versions cost $199.95 (32GB), $299.95 (64GB) and $399.95 (128GB). Remember, both the iPhone and the iPad do not come with expandable storage as there is no microSD slot on these devices.

Mophie also introduced the Spacestation. This stand alone USB based connector is not a case, and offers 6000mAh of extra battery life. This will allow it to provide 100% extra battery life for the iPad mini, and up to 300% of extra battery life for the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus. This device costs $149.95, $199.95 and $299.95 for 32GB, 64GB and 128GB variants, respectively.

Both the Space Pack and Spacestation will work with Mophie's newly updated Space 2.0 app which is available in the Apple App Store. It organizes files into easy to find "smart collections." Using the secure Wi-Fi portal, users can share videos, documents and music between a mobile device and a PC. While the Mophie Space Pack and the Mophie Spacestation will ship at the end of next month, the Space app can be downloaded now.


source: Mophie, PCMag via Engadget