>>1100750You can't make a pot of coffee with those.
>>1100742They are okay if you have the money to drop. Not for me, since I don't even own a phone or take any electronic gadgets with me when innawoods. If I did need one, I have everything to make one myself. Though, I may make one anyway, since I love tinkering.
>>1100759>>1100763>>1100771>>1100764The biolite version 2 is a lot better since it provides more power, so less charging time would be needed (50% more than version 1 and it includes a 2600mAh battery to store extra energy when the phone is already charged). Also, collecting wood for one of those stove types take all of 10-20 mins for a huge armload in most places where you'd need to use such a device. What some people don't know is that the hotter the fire is the more power it will create up to its safety limits for power generation. So, if you have a low "cool" fire without much output then it won't function as well. The new ones even have a fire level bar that lights up the hotter the fire gets. The one in the OP is a version 1.
FYI, all the reviews ITT are for the older weaker version 1. And, it is the things repeated constantly on /out/ from those old reviews. While I'll never own one, it is a bit retarded to see people repeat outdated reviews.
Here:
http://gearchase.com/blog/complete-comparison-biolite-campstove-2-review/>>1100756Yeah, there's always a problem with weakness with gadgets like this. Hobo stoves are bulky because the instant you make it so they are not bulky they are no longer hobo stoves. Like those metal plate stoves that fold up.
