Window Screen Pass Through Attachment - Bring Inside Power Outside, Easily - ...

The majority of us have limited access to power around the outside of our homes. This makes it difficult to use electrical equipment outdoors, such as holiday lights and landscaping equipment. By attaching to any standard window screen, you can extend power cords, cabling, wiring, and small hoses right through your window without any fuss or hassle. You can use the window screen pass-through attachment just about anywhere. From houses, apartments, and condos to detached garages, sheds, boats, campers, and more — everyone, everywhere can get the power they need when they need it. As an additional perk, even supplies essential access to generators during power outages or blackouts.
Need Power Outside? - Power Portal is a simple and convenient device that lets you pass power cords through your window screen, without letting insects inside your home. This window screen pass-through attachment clips onto any standard screen in your home, RV, boat house and more.
Inside Power, Outside - Many homes are reduced to a single outdoor power outlet, and is here to help. Perfect for parties and yard maintenance, it allows you to run an extension cord outside to power your outdoor electrical devices including string lights, stereos, fans, Christmas lights and hedge trimmers.
Keeps Insects Out - Protect your window screen from damage while keeping flies and mosquitos out of your home! Don’t risk causing a trip hazard with cords and wires near open doors. The closes when not in use, measures 4.75 x 4.75 x .33”.
Power, When and Where You Need It - It's ideal for use at home, for business, as well as for travel in campers and RVs. Pro Tip, it doesn't just work for sending power outside, it will help bring power back into your home during a storm when using a generator.
Easy Installation - Fits in the right or left angle of any standard window screen. Installs in minutes, a utility knife is the only tool required. Installation instructions are available if needed. For safety, we recommend using a GFCI or power surge protector when running electric cables outside.