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About Me
- Michael Ossmann
- I make hardware for hackers:
Great Scott Gadgets
Twitter: @michaelossmann
posts people seem to like
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I'd like to take a moment to properly introduce the project that is consuming most of my time this year: HackRF, a software radio periph... -
The HackRF project has been open source from the very beginning. Even before we started the project, Jared Boone and I wanted to have an o... -
Not long after I designed the 5-in-1 Network Admin's Cable several years ago, I built the first Throwing Star LAN Tap . It is a simple... -
Last week at the GNU Radio Conference I showed off Jawbreaker, the first unified HackRF board. I had assembled it just prior to leaving fo... -
ShmooCon was, once again, a fantastic experience this year. One of many highlights of this year's event for me was hacking on some rad...
3 comments:
I'm curious- how does the response curve change in sunlight to enable charging of the 1.2V battery?
Jordan,
In full sunlight, the crystalline silicon panel can produce current at more than 1.2 V. The curve is shaped the same, but the open circuit voltage is perhaps 2 V and the short circuit current is more than 1 mA.
Wow... This is really impressive Michael!! Congrats!
-Sharone Tal
Solar Panel Installation New Jersey
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