Tutorial de Low-tech Lab | Catégories : Énergie
This tutorial allows you to make a solar lamp equipped with a USB charger. It uses lithium cells that are reused from a old or damaged laptop. This system, with a day of sunlight, can fully charge a smartphone and have 4 hours of light. This technology have been documented during a stopover of the " Nomade des Mers " expedition on the island of Luzong in the northern part of Philippines. The association Liter of Light has already installed this system since 6 years in remote villages which don't have access to electricity. They also organize training for the villagers in order to teach them how to fix the solar lamp ( already 500 000 lamps installed).
This tutorial allows you to make a solar lamp equipped with a USB charger. It uses lithium cells that are reused from a old or damaged laptop. This system, with a day of sunlight, can fully charge a smartphone and have 4 hours of light. This technology have been documented during a stopover of the " Nomade des Mers " expedition on the island of Luzong in the northern part of Philippines. The association Liter of Light has already installed this system since 6 years in remote villages which don't have access to electricity. They also organize training for the villagers in order to teach them how to fix the solar lamp ( already 500 000 lamps installed).
lampe, solaire, batterie lithium recyclées, récupération, batterie ordinateur portable, recyclage, cellules lithium usagées, NomadeDesMers, nomade des mers, NomadeDesMers
Youtube
Cells extraction
For the lamp fabrication :
I think I solved my issue: the solar panel (5V) is indeed not powerful enough to charge 2 batteries at 3.7V (2*3.7V > 5V); it works with one battery. I am curious how it worked out for you guys with a solar panel of 5-6V to charge 2 batteries at 3.7V? Are you charging them one by one? If I'm correct, probably worth clarifying that in the tutorial :)
Its a very nice idea! i will try it
en fr 1 Published
Vous avez entré un nom de page invalide, avec un ou plusieurs caractères suivants :
< > @ ~ : * € £ ` + = / \ | [ ] { } ; ? #
Hello, thanks for the tutorial, I find that sometimes my batteries are less charged after putting the solar panel in the sun. Could that be because whenever there is not enough light, the current is inverted and goes out of the battery? Would it then be better to have a diode to prevent the current to change direction when the luminosity drops? Or would it be that my panel (5V) is not powerful enough? What's your experience with the setting described above (I think I have the same components)?