| Notebook outdoor all the day |
| scope of delivery 85W solar set |
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| After You have taken out the foldable 20 Watt photovoltaic of the box, You find below: Left top: control unit with 66 W lithium-ion battery, middle top: 12V LED lamp. | |||
| Charge solar set by a notebook power supply |
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| The 85W solar set can be charged by any notebook power supply as far as the plug fits and the power supply can deliver 60 W. | |||
| Test photovoltaic set for notebooks at the rivulet |
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| After 15 years hauling a lead battery, after 2 years too weak NiMh buffer battery. July 4th 2012 starts a new age of notebook outdoor usage. | |||
| Solar charger for camera batteries |
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| Most chargers for batteries from video- and digital cameras can be used with 12V. At the 12 V output of the solar set is a car-socket. | |||
| Efficiency of AA battery charger |
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| At calculating the energy usage, it's easy to look over the efficiency of diffeeren processes. Or who would have thought, that this AA battery charger just needs 10 W? | |||
| Solar set with 19V outlet for notebooks |
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| The 19V outlet of the photovoltaic set for notebooks increases the efficiency versus a 12V outlet and a car adapter for the notebook. | |||
| Test with Belkin 40 W 12V DC 100-240 AC power supply |
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| The Belkin F5L065 is speciall for netbooks and economical notebooks like my mein ASUS UL30A. Here the conversion loses compared to the direct 19V outlet. | |||
| 20 W foldable photovoltaic |
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| It's July 4th 2012, the photovoltaic is full in sunshine, but 13.47 V times 0.86 A are only 11,58 Watt. Not optimal oriented towards the sun, a little bit warmer. | |||
| 34 W foldable photovoltaic |
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| The 85 W control unit stands more than a single 20 W modul. Here I connect my foldable 34 W Unisolar from 2005 and the new foldable 20 W foldable from the solar set together. | |||
| Battery full shows MPPT procedure |
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| There had been just 13.86 V and 2.27 A. Suddenly, the display changes to 17.49 V and 1.13 A gives 19,67 Watt. This change is the proof for the MPPT procedure. | |||
| What does the MPPT with 12V AA Mignon cells? |
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| From 2010 until today, I used 12 AA Mignon rechargeable batteries for my solar power supply of the notebook. Here an experiment what happens when this batteries are | |||
| Length of cable is not enough |
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| The distance between a place in the shadow to work and a sunny place for the photovoltaic to deliver electric power can be larger than thought. | |||
| Sunshine early in the morning |
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| 6th July 2012. A little bit sunshine through the tree-tops. I have all 3 photovoltaic modules with meh, becuase I want to test using 2 notebooks. | |||
| First full sunshine in the morning |
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| 41 minutes later, the sun is now above the trees and the solar yield is first times greater than the demand from notebook and cell phone. 1.59 A times 13.8 V gives 22 Watt. | |||
| 3 photovoltaic modules to compare |
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| One hour later 8:40 am, it becomes cloudy. Opportunity to compare all3 modules, how much they deliver at cloudy sky and still not so high standing sun. | |||
| Run several notebooks by the sun |
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| As long as the notebooks do not charge the internal batteries, 85 Watt are enough for some economic notebools. Here is my ASUS UL30A connected by a car adapter to the 12V outlet. | |||
| Supply from the sun |
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| While I make my test with 2 connected notebooks, all 3 photovoltaic modules, deliver together 2.74 A at 14.2 V. 39 Watt are little bit below the demand. | |||
| Change the battery in a lyceum |
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| You have 2 batteries for Your notebook, but how do You exchange them, when You sit in a liceum with no plug in reach? | |||