Solar Speed Raceway
The first Single Panel Solar toy Racing of 2013 4 little cars, converted to solar and DC motor running, looking for a burn along the raceway. Each car can be seen in more depth…
Experiments, inventions, patents, …
The first Single Panel Solar toy Racing of 2013 4 little cars, converted to solar and DC motor running, looking for a burn along the raceway. Each car can be seen in more depth…
* Will not work with all phones or usb battery chargers.* The protection diode is critical when used with digital meter for protection of usb devices seeing the residual panel voltage in the digital…
This is a light powered rotating device that I call my 4evr Spin. A solar panel gathers energy into a 2.7v / 10F supercapacitor that powers the drive unit. More energy is gathered by…
With the storm system from Oklahoma City approaching, I decided to conduct some solar panel based experiments. A 20V panel has been built from pieces (Silicon Solar 2lb lot), the idea being to see…
This shows a SEC being powered by low level solar energy. A computer oscilloscope is used to show the SEC running. A second SEC with 48 white leds is also shown powering the first…
The same existing TROS in disposable camera can run bunch of LEDs from 1.5v bttry. This time the circuit’s modified to use dc part of it. LEDs are those new 2W 120V LED clusters (equivalent 40W regular). But goal’s not to get light itself but get abili…
This is Jonnydavro’s pan oscillator circuit modified even more. Here I use a tall glass of water to help capture the energy around the device. A 10 kv trigger coil is used this time…
A couple of ideas based on the no battery rock testing oscillator of the last video. First is shown a 24/7 ‘Forever Light’. It’s a similar idea to devices that Lidmotor has recently shown,…
Transistor oscillator (TROS) on ferrite toroid from 1.35v running 12v 4w LED floodlight and solar panel from it. The solar panel producing somewhere 1.8v helping the Adams motor to run and to light another floodlight from motor’s bemf (blinking c’se of…
Much more info below – PC fans usually use between 130mA and 180mA. This idea, was to see if a similar amperage could be used, but more air be moved or if more use…