With a sticker price of $49.95, it's undoubtedly on the pricey side for its battery capacity. Testing it out with a Samsung Galaxy Note 4, it barely manages to completely charge it back to 100% – so we get only a single charge out of it before it's completely tapped out. In fact, its auto sensing technology detects exactly what speed our device requires and delivers the necessary speed to efficiently charge it. Thanks to Monster's “ No Waiting Technology,” it provides all the power needed to start juicing our connected device. Pressing on the power button once turns on the LEDs to indicate how much juice is left, while long pressing initiates the charging process. Looking around its sides, it features a dedicated power button, microUSB port to charge its internal 3350 mAh battery, full-sized 1.5 amp USB port, and 3 blue lit LEDs. However, its overall design language doesn't deviate much from the aesthetics we find in other portable battery chargers – that's because it's sporting a hard-lined rectangular shape. Sure, its miniscule size is something we like as well, but it's the shimmering pattern that's most profound here. Right off the bat, its flashy looking design catches our attention. One of them in particular, the Monster Mobile PowerCard Turbo Portable Battery, is a compact solution that won't occupy too much room during your travels. Strangely enough, they're also in the business of making portable battery chargers as well. will push the latest code to the One-Click system.Monster is known most for its vast and expansive line of audio-related accessories such as its premium audio cables and headphones. Any time you wish to update to a later version, you will need to replace the script code with the latest code from the GIST.Įvery few development versions, Kurt J. Select the code and copy/paste it into the script area in your API tab and click Save Script. Visit the link above and click on the "Raw" button to open the code in a clean window. In order to install the script from the development code, create a new script in your API tab and name it PowerCards.js. While PowerCards is in active development, new features and bug fixes are available first on the development GIST. Click on Add Script to let Roll20 keep your PowerCards script up to date or Import to make a copy of the current version of the script. Simply visit the API tab for your game and type "PowerCards" in the API search window to locate the script. Since version 3.7.2, PowerCards is now available in Roll20's One-Click API Script Install system. ![]() ![]() There are two options for installing PowerCards into your game: ![]() Over time, additional features have been added, and an ongoing quest is underway to lock down any outstanding issues that may cause sandbox crashes or other undesirable behavior. A handful of options use information from the D&D 5E by Roll20 sheet, but these options are not critical to the functioning of the core features of the script.īeginning with version 3.7.0(early 2018) of PowerCards, ( Kurt J.) have taken over maintaining, updating, and expanding PowerCards. ![]() Generated by a macro, PowerCards are output to the chat window with full HTML/CSS formatting. With Version 3.8.11 (), a new ancillary addon API called PowerCards Macro Helper was also made, which automates PowerCard creation for games using the D&D 5E by Roll20-character sheet. Each Tag is uniquely named and, by default, will display the name of the tag followed by the value of its content. Tag: In PowerCards, a Tag is a line of output on a displayed card. The API script allows you to generate a summary display of an ability, spell, creature, or whatever you wish to build via a series of tags and content for those tags.
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