Classic
Energy gained from another source.
Another thing you might consider is placing a joule thief between the run batteries and the leds. Not the usual joule thief but one configured as a LOPT where the secondary only conducts during the inductive collapse of the primary. Run the current from the run batteries through the primary coil then to the leds. Watch out for the inductive spike in the primary and control it or use it. Take the output from the secondary and run it back to a cap in parallel with the run batteries.
Cadman
I really don’t care from where energy come as long as it keep coming and I don’t have to pay for it. Indeed there is many way to collect energy and use. Whatever you can collect and you don’t have to pay for it is just fine. If there isn’t enough you can always use methods to amplify and gain what you need. And the beauty is, that is keep pouring 24/7 so, no need to scale up your power bank for 2-3 days like solar and wind systems. Also, have a look at Wurth Electronic (and not only)… they have a decent range of components for alternative energy … but like everyone else they only develop and sell products designed for little power. Just think, if they can do it for micro scale you can figure to scale up for your needs. Also, if anyone is curious enough can find thousands, THOUSANDS ! of patents on same variation where an aerial is shorted with the ground … and always one of 2 fields supply the required energy for the load. The limit is given by components you choose to use. Always think about safety and add lighting arrestor, also an rcd might be useful Aerials works better if you use golden ratio shape array to reduce the size required for aerial using graphene. But it is quite easy to get useful power from just 12v using bifilar fat coils and zvs like here: https://youtu.be/LRFI0V-2DlA?si=pLIgBo9rHqMBqVvkIf you really want to see things going forward in the right direction, just build as many devices as you like and share the knowledge … big boys needs to stop pollution and extortion. I really think that a £200-400 budget can put and end to all energy bills for a household easy.
« Last Edit: 2023-08-30, 23:34:27 by Classic »
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