Wire-free power company teams up with Women & Cancer Magazine and the Zinnia Foundation

Oct 15, 2009 14:50 GMT  ·  By

PureEnergy Solutions Inc. has announced a limited-edition, pink WildCharge Skin for the iPhone and iPod touch, which allows the mobile devices to charge wire-free when they are placed on the WildCharger Pad or other WildCharge technology-enabled surface. The Skins are also available for BlackBerry devices. The company is donating ten percent of every pink-Skin purchase to the Zinnia Foundation, thanks to a partnership with Women & Cancer Magazine.

Zinnia Foundation provides support, education, and other resources for individuals and families coping with a life-threatening illness, according to the official PureEnergy report, which cites Dennis Grant, CEO and chairman of PureEnergy Solutions, as saying that, “Giving back to a cause like the Zinnia Foundation is a privilege, and we’re happy to do it in such a way that includes our customers. We hope to not only make a significant donation through the sale of these special skins, but also form a lasting partnership with this great organization while raising awareness for its mission.”

Charles Weaver from the Zinnia Foundation is also cited in the report. He says, “We’re always thrilled to partner with innovative companies such as PureEnergy Solutions that are willing to promote our mission to their customers. Our goal is to engage more people in the fight against cancer, and these wonderful pink, wire-free charging Skins will definitely help support that goal.”

PureEnergy Solutions Inc. sells the pink Skins individually for $34.99, or packaged with a WildCharger Pad for $79.99. The WildCharge Skin is compatible with all iPhone models, including the new iPhone 3GS, and can be easily installed and removed, featuring an ergonomic design.

The product is certified to work with Apple’s handset via the “Works with iPhone” license, which means that an electronic accessory has been designed to connect specifically to the iPhone and has been certified by the developer to meet Apple performance standards. However, Apple is not responsible for the operation of this device or its compliance with safety and regulatory standards.