say you're using a smaller pack that only has USB, you should be able to leave the light(s) in the on position and just unplug them from power source (yeah yeah, electronics "don't like that") and get the same result, correct? I'm thinking of using a small solar panel, a small power pack (30-100), and chaining 2 lights together with one being inside my truck tent and the other being right outside the truck tent under my 10x10 canopy. Would be nice to be able to crawl into the tent with light and then just unplug them before falling asleep.
you only need 1 plug to power them and they can get further and further away from the power source? ;-) noone stopping you from powering all of them directly from the powersource
Could you get back to me here? Is that a white fluorescent color or a warm, neutral white? It looks different at different shots. Thank you in advance.
You can get an adapter from Goal Zero (called 6mm to USB converter) that allows the unit to run on a usb plug. It is limited to one light per adapter though to make it compatible with with 5v 1 and 2amp output power banks.
you have the powerbuton for the lights on the generator so if you put this at the entry you can turn the lights from the generator
say you're using a smaller pack that only has USB, you should be able to leave the light(s) in the on position and just unplug them from power source (yeah yeah, electronics "don't like that") and get the same result, correct? I'm thinking of using a small solar panel, a small power pack (30-100), and chaining 2 lights together with one being inside my truck tent and the other being right outside the truck tent under my 10x10 canopy. Would be nice to be able to crawl into the tent with light and then just unplug them before falling asleep.
What is the benefit of chaining them together? Don't they work exactly the same way separately?
Power them from the same power source.
@@rbmjr1us But they have their own power? Or do you main power them from a single source so they wont deplete
@@RomboutVersluijs They have no power of their own. I plug mine into a Yeti.
@@rbmjr1us ow I think I mixed up things then
you only need 1 plug to power them and they can get further and further away from the power source? ;-) noone stopping you from powering all of them directly from the powersource
Can this work on the Sherpa 100ac or Sherpa 100PD
Could you get back to me here? Is that a white fluorescent color or a warm, neutral white? It looks different at different shots. Thank you in advance.
Crisp warm white, similar to halogen... Approximately 3500K according to Goal Zero.
@@timfritz7367 Thank you much. Maybe end of month depending on trucking, shipping capabilities/timeliness.
ONe thing i miss is being able to charge it simply indoors. I like that lamp for being a backup light when a surge happens or so
Could i stick in a female adapter plug?
great review
Goal Zero Yeti 3000 Lithium Lightweight Portable Power System - V2 with Wi-Fi
generator test it out
Michael Hardy i have the 1400, i love it, can’t wait to upgrade to the 3000
@@racingsponga Goal Zero Yeti 3000 best generator lithium ion battery
I got a similar one from Menards for $10 but hangs just the same
So its a $40, 350 lumen headlamp without a strap that you can charge with usb and daisy chain. Not bad I guess
incorrect, you can't "charge" it... no battery in it ;-)
For camping... I don't see the point to use this...
USB plug would be more practical.
and use more electricity. these are something you buy to work with the machine you already have
You can get an adapter from Goal Zero (called 6mm to USB converter) that allows the unit to run on a usb plug. It is limited to one light per adapter though to make it compatible with with 5v 1 and 2amp output power banks.
Only downside is that you can’t dim it further than the low setting.