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       #Post#: 58--------------------------------------------------
       SOLn1 mini
       By: lynx wind Date: April 28, 2013, 7:37 am
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       Here is the simple circuit that is shown in the SOLN1 mini
       video.
  HTML http://youtu.be/T3yq2oroSeY
  HTML http://youtu.be/T3yq2oroSeY
       You need a package of magnet wire, a diode and a 3055 npn
       transistor from Radio Shack.
       Take the red 30 awg, or green 26 awg and wind around a 4" form.
       A 2 liter soda bottle, a 3" PVC form or something similar.
       You will need 68 turns red 30 awg, or green 26 awg.
       Then wind 10 turns of the yellow 24 awg in the opposite
       direction.  (Fewer primary turns will run the bulbs brighter, 6
       -15 turns is the range)
       1.  Solder the diode across base and emitter as shown, this will
       turn the circuit off when the LED is unplugged
       2. Hook up one end of the red or green secondary wire to the
       Base connection on the transistor.
       Then the other red or green end to the prong of a lightbulb
       socket.
       3.  Run a green hookup wire from the collector of the transistor
       to the lightbulb socket.
       4.  Temporarily hook one end of the heavier 24 awg magnet wire
       coil ends to the green hookup wire that runs to the lightbulb
       socket.
       5.  Hook a black wire from the transistor emitter to the
       negative of a 10-18 volt battery.
       6.  Touch the remaining heavy magnet wire end from the coil to
       the positive of the battery.  The bulb should light.  If it
       doesn't, then switch the position of the two heavy magnet wires.
       Brightness will be affected by the voltage.  At 10 volts the
       lights will be dim.  At 14 volts the lights will be bright.  At
       18 volts the lights will be dazzling.
       [attachment deleted by admin]
       #Post#: 63--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: lynx wind Date: April 28, 2013, 3:22 pm
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       To really understand the SOLn1 free energy power module you need
       to see it with proper battery packs, and inverter installed.
       This is a perfect gadget for camping, or for an apartment
       dweller when the power goes out.
       You could watch a movie, have some light, listen to radio...This
       device will run two very bright LED bulbs continuously when the
       sun is out, or for 3-6 hours after dark.
       Plug in the Gull 40 wind turbine on cloudy days.
  HTML http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q-c7yZcb0RM
  HTML http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q-c7yZcb0RM
       #Post#: 72--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: crazyguy Date: May 1, 2013, 9:01 am
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       You mention a diode in the text but not in the video. Can you
       photo a schematic and paste it in this message?
       #Post#: 73--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: lynx wind Date: May 1, 2013, 11:25 am
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       The diode is shown in the circuit diagram above, (between base
       and emitter).  It doesn't have to be there.  But sometimes the
       circuit continues pulling a little power even when the bulb is
       turned off.  The diode will keep from having to install a switch
       on the circuit.
       #Post#: 74--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: rxpc Date: May 1, 2013, 2:38 pm
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       This is great stuff!  You simplify off-grid usage.  Today, after
       reading this forum, it gave me an idea to try. I have some mini
       solar panels lying around, 4.5v 110ma rated.  They're great for
       charging small batteries, but as a test, I connected one of the
       panels to a dc-dc booster circuit, and was able to boost voltage
       to 17.85 at 89ma.  Appears the booster circuit I have uses about
       15ma to operate. I think these panels in parallel could give me
       enough amps to make it a worthwhile charger for some elecrtric
       lawn tools I have.
       4 panels in parallel - 4.5@110ma would equal 4.5@440ma, boosted
       to 17.51volts will allow me charge 12v batteries. The higher the
       boost, the more amps I get out the booster circuit.
       Thanks for sharing!
       #Post#: 75--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: crazyguy Date: May 1, 2013, 7:35 pm
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       Funny discussion board, you can't see the diagram unless you are
       signed in??? wierd
       #Post#: 76--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: lynx wind Date: May 1, 2013, 8:41 pm
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       That's so all this good stuff stays "Top Secret"
       #Post#: 79--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: crazyguy Date: May 2, 2013, 9:40 am
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       Where do you get the solar panel with all the room for this
       stuff?
       #Post#: 80--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: lynx wind Date: May 2, 2013, 11:32 am
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       Many solar panels come mounted in aluminum frames.  This
       particular 10 watt panel has about 1/2" of clearance from panel
       to back of frame.  It just clears the AAA cell's dimension.  The
       SJR 3.0 lighting circuit is only about 1/8" thick.  A slimline
       inverter would fit inside, but I chose a $19 inverter mounted
       outside the frame for this demonstration.
       Larger panels usually have more space.
       #Post#: 82--------------------------------------------------
       Re: SOLn1 mini
       By: crazyguy Date: May 5, 2013, 3:26 pm
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       I wonder how I would wire my house for this, just to power the
       lights? What is the voltage? Would I need to install HV wiring?
       separate circuits.?
       I  would want to use the super Joule Ringer. the one with the
       PVC air coils and two transistors. I could have it power all the
       lights in my basement. (if I had enough LED lamps.
       Does the SJR work just as good with CFL'S?
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