Home
All Articles
RSS XML
Contact
Search

Popular Articles
Children's Wooden Garden Swings
Steel Retaining Wall
Garden Tool Bag
Outdoor Gas Fire Pit
Folding Picnic Table
Lawn Mower Tools
Small Corner Sofa
Offset Patio Umbrellas

External Links
Safety Freaks
Kitchen Forest
Children Sets
Dull Home
Home Big
Law Blog
Media Grids
Owners Mortgage
Realestate Abode
Real Estate Bar
Property Banter
Fitness Vine

Marketplace

Cabin Light Panel

Cabin Light PanelHow to connect a solar panel to a wall?

I have a cabin in the woods and need more light. I do not have enough sun, but I was wondering how and where can I get a solar panel to reach a power outlet? In a perfect world, I would get a solar panel with a wire connection to a socket or something that I can power a small TV. I know it is hard enough, but then I get the pre-made? Or even, finally, should I try to consider the wind I wish that were less than $ 500? Thank you for putting up with this set of questions.

A typical solar panel will deliver 50 watts of power as 24 volts DC. You need 120 volts AC. Here is the right thing:

Since you'll need at least 200 watts for a small TV, you need four solar panels and a solar regulator. Then you need a type of battery 24 volt solar panels charge the output.

Then you need a UPS. It is a device that changes 24 volts DC into 120 volts AC, which can lead to a standard for television.

The solar panels cost about 6 U.S. dollars per watt of power. 200 x 6 = $ $ 1,200
Solar Controller will cost about $ 150
The battery will cost about $ 100
The inverter will cost about $ 200

You could get by with less than 200 watts of solar panels, if you just let it charge the battery all day and that the use of television for an hour or two at night on TV running on UPS is powered by the battery.

The link is for a similar system ready to go.

The wind is not a viable option.

First question: "How and where can I get a solar panel to reach a power outlet?"

Answer: http://www.solarelectricalsystems.com/re ...

Second question: Wind

Answer: No, not really viable for generations that power needs, but if necessary:
http://www.skystreamenergy.com/skystream ...

Wow. I could not tell you how much something like this would cost, but I think it should be quite high. I do not think you will find a group out there that will pump enough juice to provide 110ac. It would be a battery system and a DC to AC. You do not have to leave the system load for a while and then you would be able to use it for a while.

Posted on June 15, 2010.
Share |

Comments

There are no comments.

Leave a Comment

Your Name
Your Email
Comments
Human Check. Type 6896.