Yet another example of really bad reporting. The only reference it
gives is a click through to a Gizmodo story that actually words it
MUCH differently. Instead of telling us Panasonic is launching this
battery, Gizmodo tells us they are only now launching a joint venture
aimed at *developing* a
On Sat, Jan 16, 2010 at 2:09 AM, t.piwowar t...@tjpa.com wrote:
On Jan 15, 2010, at 10:55 PM, John Duncan Yoyo wrote:
Turn off Javascript in Adobe.
Or just don't turn on the computer at all.
Yeah that will work. It turns the computer into furniture but it will
work.
Javascript can be
Tony B:
Yet another example of really bad reporting. The only reference it
gives is a click through to a Gizmodo story that actually words it
MUCH differently. Instead of telling us Panasonic is launching this
battery, Gizmodo tells us they are only now launching a joint venture
aimed at
On Jan 16, 2010, at 2:14 PM, Art Clemons wrote:
Actually the Gizmodo article references an article on Physorg. The
battery is supposed to supply an average Japanese house.
So I extrapolate that it will run an average US house for about 6 hours.
I dunno. Again, we're talking a question of size, and none of these
articles can begin to guess. One article used the word massive, but
that's probably a guess. Certainly if it's as big as a lithium car
battery, you would need a lift to move it around.
Actually the Gizmodo article references
Battery alone will never work.
Just tonight I went outside to take my son to work, and my garden
lights were not working. It has been overcast all day long and
raining so they did not get a charge. Now I know that the solar
panels on them are small and not high quality but extrapolate that
Ah, but this depends on location. If you lived say, in the southwest
desert around Las Vegas you probably wouldn't complain.
On Sat, Jan 16, 2010 at 9:33 PM, Rev. Stewart Marshall
revsamarsh...@earthlink.net wrote:
Battery alone will never work.
Just tonight I went outside to take my son to
True but how many folks (percentage of the population) live in a
naturally sunny place?
The problem with any one size fits all technology is that it fits
some well, and either looks like high water pants and a crop top on others.
Multiple ideas need to be developed and used.
Stewart
At
So I extrapolate that it will run an average US house for about 6 hours.
I'm not sure about real time frames. Japan is fourth on the list of
energy usage per individual. From what I can figure, that would allow
the typical US household slightly more than six days.
Battery alone will never work.
Just tonight I went outside to take my son to work, and my garden lights were
not
working. It has been overcast all day long and raining so they did not get a
charge.
Now I know that the solar panels on them are small and not high quality but
extrapolate
that
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