27-02-2017, 10:52 AM
The aim is to collect energy from the low-speed wind flows in order to drive the devices of mobile electronics applications. A DC generator and an integrated circuit is used in this method at constant rate. The DC motor is used as generator instead of the AC generator with a regulator comprising of different components such as voltage regulator IC, battery, charging pin and a capacitor for ripple free voltage. The system can charge the battery when the vehicle speed exceeds 30 km / h. This could be used as an emergency source to charge the mobile phone while traveling in a vehicle.
The problem of keeping your mobile phone fully charged when miles away from a conventional electricity source is being tackled by UK wind turbine specialists, Gotwind. The prototype Orange Wind Charger is a small portable tent that mounts a mobile phone charger that uses stored kinetic energy to fully charge a mobile phone in up to two hours. With a weight of only 150 grams, the wind generator can be a convenient response for your next camping trip and adds another option to the growing number of accessories for eco-friendly phones, such as solar powered chargers (which have functionality limited by Night and in colder climates) Liquidation units.
The Gotwind Wind Charger uses a conventional horizontal axis wind turbine and has a propeller diameter of 30 cm. The turbine then activates a three-phase alternator that produces approximately half a watt of power, which can be filtered into a rechargeable battery for use anywhere. Mobile phones can be connected to a control box of the unit to charge. Gotwind have anticipated that most makes and models of phones can be fully charged in 1-2 hours. An additional feature of this smart portable generator is a tent mounting system that consists of four legs that allow you to secure it to the most modern stores. You will never be far from a fully charged phone even when you are away from all civilization, even though that might be the reason why it was camping in the first place!
The light wind generator is still in its prototype stage. Designed by Ben Jandrel, the device was started after Gotwind, (www.gotwind.org), which specializes in manufacturing wind turbines for wind power generation, was approached by global communications company Orange. After seeing the team's work at Gotwind, Orange decided to commission a prototype wind-loader to unveil at the recent Glastonbury Music Festival, of which they were a major sponsor. These chargers are attached to the sponsored stores, and provided a free electricity alternative for the duration of the festival. The prototype was completed in just four weeks and there are plans to mass produce these portable wind generators for release on the market in the near future. The cost of the units is not yet known.
The problem of keeping your mobile phone fully charged when miles away from a conventional electricity source is being tackled by UK wind turbine specialists, Gotwind. The prototype Orange Wind Charger is a small portable tent that mounts a mobile phone charger that uses stored kinetic energy to fully charge a mobile phone in up to two hours. With a weight of only 150 grams, the wind generator can be a convenient response for your next camping trip and adds another option to the growing number of accessories for eco-friendly phones, such as solar powered chargers (which have functionality limited by Night and in colder climates) Liquidation units.
The Gotwind Wind Charger uses a conventional horizontal axis wind turbine and has a propeller diameter of 30 cm. The turbine then activates a three-phase alternator that produces approximately half a watt of power, which can be filtered into a rechargeable battery for use anywhere. Mobile phones can be connected to a control box of the unit to charge. Gotwind have anticipated that most makes and models of phones can be fully charged in 1-2 hours. An additional feature of this smart portable generator is a tent mounting system that consists of four legs that allow you to secure it to the most modern stores. You will never be far from a fully charged phone even when you are away from all civilization, even though that might be the reason why it was camping in the first place!
The light wind generator is still in its prototype stage. Designed by Ben Jandrel, the device was started after Gotwind, (www.gotwind.org), which specializes in manufacturing wind turbines for wind power generation, was approached by global communications company Orange. After seeing the team's work at Gotwind, Orange decided to commission a prototype wind-loader to unveil at the recent Glastonbury Music Festival, of which they were a major sponsor. These chargers are attached to the sponsored stores, and provided a free electricity alternative for the duration of the festival. The prototype was completed in just four weeks and there are plans to mass produce these portable wind generators for release on the market in the near future. The cost of the units is not yet known.