Our Tynergy batteries and charger work well - our batteries get a huge
workout - going through one or two AAA batteries every day. Our initial
pack is still doing pretty well over a year later. They don't keep
going as long as they did at first, and definately not as long as a
nonrechargeable. But they still recharge and hold the charge for
lengthy periods (misplaced one and found it months later in a backpack,
still ready to go). We are getting ready to purchase a second pack of
these, not to replace the ones we have, but for a backup for when they
are needed. We'll keep using what we have now, even once they'll only
work an hour or two (they are still averaging 6 for now), for the times
when that is sufficient. We would have gone through probably at least
500 regular batteries in this time period. The rechargeables have been
a huge savings, and we've been extremely satisfied with their
functioning. I had tried other kinds of rechargeables, before we found
the Tynergy, and were nowhere near as satisfied. Different problems for
different kinds, but basically they just didn't really work for us.
Tynergy has. And, no, I'm not a salesperson, have no connection with
the company other than as a consumer of the product. Sara
On 9/10/2011 9:09 PM, Jonathan B. Britten wrote:
I second that comment. It's an impressive project and I hope it
succeeds.
One point regarding cost: 9V batteries aren't cheap. I just
purchased a charger and batteries from a company called Tynergy;
these are on Amazon and eBay both. It has good ratings on Amazon.
If you put together a low-cost kit, including Tynergy batteries might
be a good idea.
I have no connection to the company.
Thanks for your interesting post.
On 2011/09/11, at 5:13, [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
wrote:
Wow Mike. What a wonderful plan you have. I'm so impressed. It
seems you've thought of everything for our single, hurried mom. I
know so many women in that same situation, and when you start saying
'here's this electric device you can build--or, here's a $150 device
you can buy" they just go "oh, I don't have the money and I have zero
idea how to build anything".
So if you make it simple and easy enough we can get them into the
hands of all these families.
Great, great idea. You have a big heart with a lot of compassion.
Samala,
Renee
/-------Original Message-------/
Here are some of the design considerations for the MiniCell version
of the SilverCell process:
My main concern is a single mom with hungry kids to feed. They
probably go to DayCare or Kindergarten, where cold and flu pathogens
rapidly spread, and the kids bring these germs home. So the mother
is constantly bathed in a sea of germs at home.
--
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