In war, soldiers almost never have access to electricity. It is either destroyed by enemy shelling, or simply absent at the location of the unit. However, electricity is essential for the operation of most devices, and the absolute darkness of the night poses a much greater problem due to which it is impossible to do anything after sunset.
Autonomy should be the first and main characteristic of electrical devices in war. No device should work exclusively from an outlet; it must contain a battery for autonomous power supply. That is why this section has a separate article on power banks, and a separate one on portable charging stations. Both the power banks and charging stations offer the capability to charge electrical devices, which gives you much more freedom to use any electrical items, from walkie-talkies to drones.
An alternative to storing energy in charging stations is to generate it on-site. Thus, a separate article in this category is devoted to diesel generators and gives an idea of which generator is better to buy for the soldiers of the Armed Forces. Please note that the generator is always a bulky item, which also needs fuel supply; therefore, it is better to ask the military if it’s required.
Other articles in this section are dedicated to lighting, both individual and common for the whole dugout or other shelters. And the main principles are again autonomy and reliability, but there are also specific characteristics. For example, every soldier needs light in war, but the type of light source should change depending on the type of activity. On the other hand, a dugout lantern is a non-specific item, and one type of dugout lantern would work for any dugout.