You can use all six outlets at the same time, drawing a maximum of 2057 watts, which is a lot of power. Charwego is equipped though, with all types of protection against overvoltage, overcharge, short-circuit, undercharge, temperature and overcurrent.
Charwego's works mechanically and similarly to the release switch mechanism of a toaster with cancel button. Charwego's sliders (one for each plug) are designed to be manually pushed up and down. When a slider is pushed all the way up, it automatically clicks, locking it into place to prevent the plug from sliding back into the housing. Unlike a toaster slider though, which is spring loaded, Charwego's sliders are not; hence the plugs do not recoil back. Charwego integrates a push button mechanism designed to unlock the slider so, you can manually slide the plug back into the housing.
Charwego's plugs are neatly tucked away. The only parts that protrude slightly are the slider knobs but, overall Charwego has a compact footprint. In the close position, the dimensions of Charwego are 6cm deep, 7.5cm high and 5cm wide. The longest plug is the EU plug (type C plug), sticking out 3cm out due to the bump holding the pins, which increases the depth of Charwego to 9.5cm. The other country plugs do not have this retaining bump so, the pins insert all the way. The total weight is 178 grams.
Charwego can charge a 13 inch MacBook Pro in 2 hours/20 minutes and fully charge an iPhone 11 Pro or Samsung Galaxy S20 within 30 minutes. Charwego integrates a status power led, which stays lit after being unplugged for up to 60 seconds to slowly discharge the large filter capacitor inside it.
Charwego is currently in pre-production stage and being funded via Kickstarter; hence Charwego has not yet been released to the mass market. You can buy it via Charwego's Kickstarter fund. Charwego doesn't come with any other accessories. Check out also the review of the Masterspace's Pacum electric pump.