Harness power of the sun with solar g...
27.08.09
Most of the solar products on the Stock Exchange are portable chargers that allow you to charge a cubicle phone , MP3 player, camera or other portable cognizance. And now that so many gadgets can be charged with a USB cable, it's no longer predestined for companies to make solar chargers that require lots of tips to fit abundant products.
There's also a solar Bluetooth headset (the Iqua Sun, which I reviewed last year), and a solar Bluetooth lecturer phone for your car, which I reviewed at OrlandoSentinel.com/techblog.
Done we may see a solar cell phone, as both LG and Samsung have shown off prototypes.
Kodak Solar Charger ($40 on tap in September, Kodak.com)
This is a pretty ingenious coat of arms because it's compact, can be charged in several ways and it serves a few disparate purposes. It fits in the palm of your hand and it has a persuadable hook so you can hook it to a backpack. It comes with two rechargeable AA batteries, which are tempered to to store the solar energy and power your gadgets. To fully control the batteries, leave the device in the sun (or by a window) for about 28 hours, or use the included USB rope to charge the batteries with your computer or with a USB power adapter.