greenpowerscience.com This is a good option for anyone wanting to experiment with DIY solar panels but do not want to use hot solder. This works good if you have a good clean connection and you are willing to sacrifice about 5% of the solar cells over all watt output. You can actually make smaller panels this way increasing the wattage per square meter and saving on glass dimensions. This option works perfectly for joining together broken cells and making artistic designs with solar scraps that really produce power. This option is also perfect for solar model builders as this makes the panel one semi-rigid piece.

greenpowerscience.com These are the 124 watt rollable solar panels tied in parallel to produce 230 watts of grid supplemented power. The panels are rated at 124 watts but the inverter uses a bit of power. This inverter is rated at 600 watts. www.youtube.com www.youtube.com

An update solarwater.yolasite.com Building A DIY Solar Power hot water heater

This is part one of a video series for DIY enthusiasts on how to make a vertical axis wind turbine that will turn an axial flux PMA(permanent magnet alternator), which will be featured in another separate series. Message me for a free copy of the plans or send me an email @ xXladXx@live.ca Cheers!

Here is my little solar project. In an shtf situation these will help. I’m going to store them as part of my preps. Min 140 watts of power. Check out my website www.littlebitofeverythingoutdoor.com

IN THIS VIDEO WE DRAW THE PLANS AND SHOW HOW TO PLAN A WIND TURBINE FROM SCRATCH. MAGNET PLACEMENT AND COIL WINDER PRELIMINARY DESIGNING, AND SOME FACTS THAT MAKE IT EASIER TO PLAN A DESIGN. MUDDy ENJOY

www.permies.com The first solar dehydrator is shown by robert and marina at dell artimus farm. The solar heat comes from a heated panel at the bottom, and there is a black chimney at the top that creates a draw. They use a stainless steel screen. The dryer is a year and a half old. They have dried beans, flowers, cherries, grapes (raisins), kale, walnuts and apples. They tried some tomatoes, but those ended up as pig food. Matt at feral farm shows a “down draft solar dehydrator.” The solar heat enters at the top and then goes down. Because as it gathers moisture, the solar heated air gets heavier. He has nettles in there. Mark Vander Meer, of wildland conservation service in Missoula, Montana shows off his solar food dehydrator still loaded with dried plums. Those plums have been in there all fall, winter and most of the spring. He talks about trying to dry fruit with electric food dehydrators and how expensive that was. This solar dehydrator also uses the down draft technique. He says plums take three days and apples take a day and a half. These are all passive systems. There are no fans. Relevant threads at permies www.permies.com www.permies.com www.permies.com music by Jimmy Pardo

tinyurl.com Do you want to save thousands off the cost of solar panels? Of course you do! tinyurl.com You can now make solar panels at home! You have probably read about it or seen it on TV, but have you tried it yourself? tinyurl.com If you are interested in learning exactly how to generate power and reduce your bill then this is the perfect resource for you! With the ever increasing costs of living, there is no better time than right now to stop throwing money out the window and start generating our own electricity. tinyurl.com Over the last few years I have figured out how to significantly reduce the cost of solar panels making it more affordable for the average home owner just like you. tinyurl.com Now you can build a single panel or a complete array of panels to power your home for a fraction of retail cost. tinyurl.com I’m going to be your “solar mentor” and show you step-by-step how to make a solar panel. I’ll also teach you my other secrets to renewable energy in an easy to follow format. tinyurl.com Did you know? A basic solar installation from a retailer can take 30 years to pay back and cost you well over 000? tinyurl.com

This is part 1 of a complete panel video. There will be three inexpensive options of panel sealing.

This is another solar water lens that is almost 30 inches in diameter and can burn through wood quickly. It delivers a very large powerful focal point that is only useful around noon in the summertime when the sun is directly overhead. The material is crystal clear vinyl shower curtain. This lens concentrates about 500 watts of solar heat energy to a focal point of 1 inch optimal with a 3-6 inch scatter.