SEMA is usually associated with engines, wheels and performance parts, but not every interesting stop on the show floor fits that formula. Walking through North Hall on November 4, I came across SCOSCHE’s display, with its large overhead sign and a vehicle surrounded by accessory displays.
The announcement behind the booth points to another side of the aftermarket: the equipment needed to keep a vehicle-based setup connected and powered. That is relevant whether the destination is a campsite, a job site or somewhere to work away from a conventional office.
Starlink Mini Comes to the Vehicle Accessory Aisle
SCOSCHE’s SEMA announcement introduces Starlink Mini-compatible mounts and four PowerVolt power options. The company is exhibiting in North Hall, booth #10709.
The mounting range covers dashboards, sunroofs, tripods, magnetic and suction bases, and the Heavy Duty 1 Inch Ball Mounting System. The power choices are PowerVolt SL, SL27, the SL 3-in-1 bundle and the SL 100 USB-C-to-DC cable.
The practical question interests me more than the length of the product list. Portable satellite hardware still needs somewhere to sit and a suitable power connection. A mount and a cable are part of making that hardware useful in a vehicle or at a destination.
Mount It Without Making It Permanent
According to SCOSCHE, CarMount SL Sunroof attaches inside a glass sunroof with four locking suction cups, without drilling. CarMount SL Dash provides adjustable dashboard positioning. These and the other announced Starlink Mini accessories are scheduled for spring 2027, rather than presented as products already shipping.
The removable approach is what caught my attention in the announcement. A setup that can move between a vehicle and a destination raises different questions from equipment permanently built into one car. Compatibility and placement still need to be checked for the particular vehicle and use.
Turning the Vehicle Into a Power Source
SCOSCHE also lists two InVert units as available now. Its battery-connected InVert 5000 is rated at up to 5,000 watts continuous and 10,000 watts peak, with four AC outlets and two USB-A ports. The cup-holder InVert 150 is rated at 150 watts continuous and 300 watts peak, with two AC outlets, 18W USB-A and 30W USB-C.
Those are manufacturer specifications, not output figures I measured. The contrast is useful: one unit addresses larger power demands, while the smaller format is aimed at travel electronics. I have not tested the mounts, satellite connection or inverters.
A Different Side of SEMA
In a separate SEMA release, SCOSCHE also describes MagicGrip Charge and MagicGrip Touch phone mounts. They sit alongside the satellite and power announcements as another example of the devices that now accompany a vehicle.
For me, the broader story is how much of an automotive setup can now involve connectivity and mobile work. Where to put the hardware, how to power it and how to keep it accessible can matter just as much on a trip as the more visible modifications.
Best Vegas Events is continuing its SEMA 2026 coverage from the Las Vegas Convention Center.