Hi All,
Here is a quick video of a Tesla Switch Solar Charger that I have been working on. This is based on John Bedini's original prototype that was the forerunner of the Tesla Solar Tracker III line of solar chargers that are currently available for sale at Tesla Chargers.
This prototype has been modified to use a digital chip for the controller. Early tests are showing that the digital chip can be configured so that all of the energy that is available from the solar panel is captured and sent to the charge battery. So this charger is really a solar power amplifier. You can see the gain on the meters of what this device is capable of.
Further improvements are already planned and even since this video was taken a week ago, there have been significant improvements - where the needle on the meter is pegged in BOTH directions. More testing is being done because we have to test these things in all conditions - full sunlight, low light, rain and even moonlight. We also have to test for different types of batteries and how they react.
I cannot release any details of the schematic, but we hope to have products available for sale in a few months.
John K.
Here is a quick video of a Tesla Switch Solar Charger that I have been working on. This is based on John Bedini's original prototype that was the forerunner of the Tesla Solar Tracker III line of solar chargers that are currently available for sale at Tesla Chargers.
This prototype has been modified to use a digital chip for the controller. Early tests are showing that the digital chip can be configured so that all of the energy that is available from the solar panel is captured and sent to the charge battery. So this charger is really a solar power amplifier. You can see the gain on the meters of what this device is capable of.
Further improvements are already planned and even since this video was taken a week ago, there have been significant improvements - where the needle on the meter is pegged in BOTH directions. More testing is being done because we have to test these things in all conditions - full sunlight, low light, rain and even moonlight. We also have to test for different types of batteries and how they react.
I cannot release any details of the schematic, but we hope to have products available for sale in a few months.
John K.
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