How to build a solar lamp - DIY Tutorial
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ส.ค. 2019
- MORE DETAILS ARE GIVEN IN THE SUBTITLES
To go futher check our written tutorial: lowtechlab.org/wiki/Lampe_sola...
This tutorial allows the fabrication of a solar lamp with a USB charger, using lithium cells recovered from used laptop batteries.
This system allows, with a day of charging in the sun, to fully charge a laptop and to have about 4 hours of light in addition. This technology was documented during the stopover of the Nomadic Sea Expedition on the island of Luzong in the north of the Philippines. The Liter of Light association has been installing similar systems in villages without electricity for almost 6 years, also organizing training to allow villagers to repair the lamps independently (already 500,000 lamps installed).
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I love your channel, especially this episode that's in english. I usually use the auto-translate (to english) Continue to put out the great work, kind regards from Sweden
Wow! Sa j'aime quelques chose que je vais pouvoir essayer de faire merci pour le tuto bien expliqué étape par étape et un grand merci à cette personne qui l'a mis au point. Merci à la chaine low-tech lab de nous le partager. Bonne continuité
You might be interested in this video idea. I found some interesting ideas a few years ago where people in some villages were able to have excellent lighting in their homes by using glass bottles filled with water going thru sealed holes in the simple roofs used in low income villages. In these parts of the world especially where it is hot there is no need for a thick insulated roof, but there is a lot of rain to protect from so you definitely want a roof. The result is a dark house that either needs to be lit by oil lamps, or candles, or by battery powered lamps, or even electric grid if available, but you have to pay for it. This water bottle idea, you should check it out. It provides excellent light during the daytime, is made from almost disposably cheap materials such as old water jugs or soda bottles. The amount of light provided by these disposable sky lights is quite amazing, and you never have to fill it with oil or buy more of them. You can even have different colors. So sorry, my French is not very good. I can read some, but my English is much better. Cheers. Databyter
From 🇮🇳 you make a Talented Video
Estupendo!! Gracias por compartir!
Outstanding!
Muchas gracias por compartir, lo intentare!
thats a nice idea ...i will do one
......Good work Bro, but it'll also be good to connect another switch for the USB boost converter just as you did for the LED or else the converter will be consuming current even when not in use......Greetings from Ghana
That's such an awesome idea :) Looks really bright conoared to the commercial masonjar type lights on the market.
Hope to do this some time in the future. Thanks for sharing :)
Thank you...
you should add a 50-100ohm resistor on powering that led it will last longer and have a longer battery life when using that as a light source! great idea tho
Sympa le concept. Est-ce que ça fonctionnerait avec une LED horticole 45w pour palier l'exposition solaire d'un balcon exposé nord ?
I want the solar light lantern at 2:12. Can you make a tutorial on that? Thank you for sharing!
À quand les « ateliers Low Tech » à Paris ? 😻
Ce jour où tu regrette de ne pas avoir éte suffisamment attentive en cours de techno.
I realize Im kinda off topic but do anyone know of a good site to watch newly released series online?
@Leland Jermaine Flixportal :P
@Damon Walker Thanks, signed up and it seems to work :D I appreciate it!!
@Leland Jermaine Glad I could help :)
always always reveal the total cost of project please. GOD BLESS!
Nice design! I especially like the Idea with the plastic bottle, never saw that before.
Personally I'm always unsure about those super handy super cheap little boards (like the battery loader board).
Don't know but probably not manufactured under the best conditions. How do you decide if you should use them?
It's always the tricky question. For the moment, those little boards are the better efficiency/cost/difficulty ratio that we've found to adress the basic need of light access. The only alternative would be to create local electronic recycling centers to unsolder and reassemble electronic components. But these sectors take a long time to develop and in the meantime people do not have access to light.
Astucieux, le moulage du plastique.
very accurate plans for something like that I found on Avasva
Good day! Do you have any actual training session in the philippines in how to make this. Salamat. 😊😊😊
Je me demande juste, où récupéré des panneau solaires de cette taille?
Car si on doit les acheter, autant acheter directement les lampes solaires qui sont sur le marché :
Does this platic bottle will degrade under the uv light? I mean like do the plastic bottle will melt easily?
Ezzatul Allieya just replace. Rather than using it on a long run
Salut merci pour la vidéo.
Cependant dans le tuto vous annoncez un prix de fabrication à 10 euro mais en fessant le compte dés lien vers amazon il y en pour près de 30 euro me suis-je tromper ou mal compris ?
Le prix est donné à titre indicatif, le coût du matériel étant relativement variable d'un pays à l'autre. Nous conseillons d'ailleurs d'essayer de se procurer le matériel sur place plutôt que sur Amazon... Cependant, avec le matériel indiqué dans les liens du tuto on peut fabriquer environ 5 lampes.
Intéressant , juste que l'anglais et moi ........!
Mouai... Au final on nous apprend juste à fabriquer l'emballage de la lampes tout le reste il faut soit l'acheter ou essayer de le récupérer. Il faut aussi un fer à souder chose que tout le monde n'a pas sous la main. Et je ne suis même pas certain que ce soit plus rentable qu'un achat tout fait. L'idée est bonne mais pas vraiment convaincu !
Lampe solaire low tech = le soleil nan ?
Frédéric Bienvenu Quand tu habites dans un village isolé et que tu veux que les enfants puissent avoir accès à une lampe pour étudier le soir, c'est pas mal.
@@GravitychordPS la bougie c'est low tech!!! et ça marche depuis toujours...
Un peu galère de bosser à la bougie selon moi, mais oui c'est une solution :)
@@GravitychordPS je vois le concept, c'est juste que j'ai du mal a considérer "low tech" une lampe avec panneau solaire + Arduino + batterie. Même si c'est de la récup, même si c'est DIY, pour moi c'est pas une solution "low tech". Bref, je chipote, l'idée est super, c'était plus un clin d'œil pour dire que le soleil c'est une lampe low tech qui fonctionne assez bien.
Dans les systèmes sympa pour les lampes, il y a les lampes à gravité aussi. Sans batterie ni panneau.
Les français on problème avec leur langue ou quoi ??? ...
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