The ChargeCard measures 3.25 by 2 by 0.13 inches (HWD), which is shorter and narrower than your standard credit card, but more than twice as thick. On one end, a plastic 30-pin connector juts out, while a pliable rubber strip runs down the middle and terminates in a USB connector. The USB strip bends out in either direction, and easily pops back into place when not in use. There's a grippy rubber material lining the edges, which helps make sure the card doesn't slip out of your wallet, but also makes it harder to remove, especially if your wallet is already packed with other items. The ChargeCard uses standard USB 2.0, meaning you can use it for simultaneous charging and data transfer. It also outputs at up to 3.1 amps, so it will work with high-amp output USB chargers.I tested with a number of bi-fold, tri-fold, and low-profile wallets. The ChargeCard easily fit into every wallet I tried, adding minimal bulk in the process. In a slimmer wallet, where I can normally fit two credit cards into one slot, I found that I could only fit the ChargeCard and something thinner like a MetroCard or business card. When using the ChargeCard, the pop-out USB strip is only about 2 inches long, so you'll be on a much shorter leash, but this is all about convenience. Also keep in mind, the ChargeCard still requires a USB port on a computer or wall adapter to work. I tested the ChargeCard with an iPad 2 and iPhone 4S, both of which charged and synced perfectly, though the short cable length can make it tricky to position tablets. I plugged the ChargeCard into a number of USB ports, including a laptop port, USB wall charger, and Playstation 3 USB port, all of which worked fine.
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