Built for daily commuters, Uber and Bolt drivers, matatu SACCO crews, and families making long upcountry drives, the oraimo Highway 15 solves one clear problem: phones drain fast on Google Maps, music, and calls, and a dead battery on Thika Road or the Nairobi-Mombasa highway leaves you stranded without navigation. Two ports mean the driver charges a phone while a passenger tops up a tablet at the same time. The included 3-in-1 cable removes the usual excuse of a forgotten charging cable, since it fits nearly every phone brand sold in Kenya.

Unlike other electronics retailers in Kenya stocking unbranded car chargers with no safety marks, the oraimo Highway 15 ships with a full protection circuit guarding against overcurrent, overvoltage, and short circuits, plus oraimo's regional backing and a 6-month Mascom International warranty. Buyers across Kenya tell us the LED ring alone makes it worth the KSh 700, because plugging in at night no longer means fishing blindly under the dashboard. Visit Mascom International to handle the oraimo Highway 15 before you buy, or order for countrywide pay-on-arrival delivery from our Kimathi Street store.

The oraimo Highway 15 carries a total output of 15.5W shared across its two USB-A ports. A single phone plugged into one port draws up to 5V/3.1A, which is roughly 15.5 watts, enough for standard charging on almost any Android or iPhone. When two devices charge together, the charger splits that 15.5W between them, so each device receives a slower but steady feed. This is honest 5V charging, not a fast-charge PD unit, and Mascom International states that plainly before purchase.

The bundled 1.2-metre cable ends in three tips: Micro-USB, USB-C, and Lightning. Micro-USB covers older Tecno, Infinix, and Itel phones plus many Bluetooth speakers and power banks. USB-C fits current Samsung Galaxy, Xiaomi, Oppo, Redmi, and newer Tecno and Infinix models. Lightning charges the iPhone 5 through iPhone 14 range. One cable therefore keeps a mixed household of phones running from a single car socket, which suits families and matatu crews sharing one charger.

Yes. The oraimo Highway 15 accepts an input range of DC 12 to 24 volts. Saloon cars, SUVs, and pickups run on 12V systems, while many lorries, buses, and matatu long-distance units run 24V. This single charger covers both without a separate adapter, so a driver moving between a personal car and a 24V work vehicle uses the same unit. The wide voltage range also protects the charger when the engine cranks and voltage briefly spikes.

The oraimo Highway 15 charges at a standard 5V rate, not Power Delivery or Quick Charge speeds. A single port pushes up to 3.1A, which fills most phones at a normal pace during a 30 to 60 minute drive. It suits topping up battery on the road rather than a rapid zero-to-full boost. Drivers who need faster in-car charging should ask Mascom International about higher-wattage USB-C PD car chargers, which our team stocks alongside this model.

The LED light ring is a soft glow around the port face that turns on when the charger has power. Its job is practical: finding the USB ports at night without switching on the cabin light. It also confirms at a glance that the car socket is live and the charger is working. The glow is dim enough not to distract while driving, and it doubles as a quick fault check, since no light usually means a blown socket fuse.

The oraimo Highway 15 runs a multi-protection safety system covering overcurrent, overvoltage, and short-circuit conditions. Overcurrent protection stops the charger drawing more amps than your phone should take. Overvoltage protection guards against dashboard voltage surges. Short-circuit protection cuts power instantly if the cable or port faults. Together these shield both the phone battery and the car's electrical system. This is the exact safety layer that cheap unbranded chargers skip, which is why they sometimes damage phones.

At KSh 700, the oraimo Highway 15 bundles a dual-port car charger and a 3-in-1 cable that would cost KSh 400 to KSh 600 on its own. Buying a separate charger and cable usually runs higher and leaves you juggling connectors. oraimo is a widely serviced brand in Kenya with accessible spares and support. Add the 6-month Mascom International warranty and the protection circuit, and the price sits well below the risk of a socket-damaging generic unit.

Yes, that is the core reason for two ports. The driver charges a navigation phone on one USB-A port while a passenger charges a second phone or a tablet on the other. Remember the 15.5W total is shared, so both devices charge at a gentler pace when used together than when one charges alone. For long drives to Nakuru, Eldoret, Kisumu, or the Coast, this keeps two devices alive across a full day without swapping cables.

Nairobi traffic means long hours on Google Maps and music streaming, both of which drain a phone quickly. The oraimo Highway 15 stays plugged into the socket permanently and tops up the phone during every crawl through Mombasa Road, Waiyaki Way, or the Southern Bypass. The compact black body sits low so it does not block gear changes or the handbrake. Boda boda riders with 12V accessory sockets and delivery drivers on daily routes get the same steady top-up.

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Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for honest specifications, current market pricing, and reliable warranty backing on every car charger and accessory we stock. Our Nairobi CBD service desk stands behind the oraimo Highway 15 after your purchase, not just before it.