Nope none of that.Would I have to have the apartment rewired or a higer capacity meter installed for an inverter?
Nope none of that.Would I have to have the apartment rewired or a higer capacity meter installed for an inverter?
Maybe something like this could be useful to you for US$53.99? TalentCell Rechargeable 72W 100Wh 12V/8300mAh 9V/11000mAh 5V/20000mAh DC Output Lithium ion BatteryI think this option is out for me. Too many problems and too expensive with shipping and all.
Yes. I was looking at a solar charger for the tablet and a battery fan but still there would be no wifi.Maybe something like this could be useful to you for US$53.99? TalentCell Rechargeable 72W 100Wh 12V/8300mAh 9V/11000mAh 5V/20000mAh DC Output Lithium ion Battery
Yes you could have wifi with this device. Look at your wifi router's power adapter and read the output voltage and amps listed. They are usually 12vdc at 2amps. If yours is 12vdc or 9vdc you can power it off of this battery pack You could also use a12vdc fan and charge your tablet while your at it for a few hours. Not the best solution but given your financial constraint I think something like this is a viable solution for you. If you like post the model number of your router and I'll look up its power requirements for you. Good luck.Yes. I was looking at a solar charger for the tablet and a battery fan but still there would be no wifi.
I'm not sure the right terms to use but here is my quest. I want something inexpensive to use when the electric goes out. I do not want it connected to the house permanently as I rent and plan to move when it's possible. I want to connect my wifi modem, a fan and able to charge phone. Don't need lights as enough comes in through the windows from neighbors power plant and Texaco across the street. I can't use a gas power thingy as I don't have a place to put it safely outside. Any ideas? Remember, I have very limited funds.
Can you use a normal house inverter 12 v to ac110v with just one battery and a seperate charger like a car battery charger? why do they always put 2 batteries together on an inverter?I'm not sure the right terms to use but here is my quest. I want something inexpensive to use when the electric goes out. I do not want it connected to the house permanently as I rent and plan to move when it's possible. I want to connect my wifi modem, a fan and able to charge phone. Don't need lights as enough comes in through the windows from neighbors power plant and Texaco across the street. I can't use a gas power thingy as I don't have a place to put it safely outside. Any ideas? Remember, I have very limited funds.
It may be of help to know what your budget is.How much are you looking to spend?A quick glance through some posts here and you see just how scarce utilities can be on the island (be it power, water,and or sewer)With the on again off again power you really want to consider capacity.The bigger the battery in watt hours the less downtime you have waiting for power to come back on.The biggest regret people often have is not allowing for reserve capacity.When the power is out, and whatever you bought for backup power waiting to be charged up,then you inevitably can become a doggie chasing it's tail.It would be great if I understood just half of what you said. Lol. I didn't think it would.be so difficult to have a small fan to keep me from sweating to death and modem for internet so I can be connected with my kindle. I don't have a tv, air, nothing fancy. I do have a fridge but that's fine for a normal power outage. I have a computer that isn't needed if I can just have my kindle charged and maybe a little wifi.
Jan, Get yourself a good UPS for the modem and a good USB fan you plug into your PC.I'm not sure the right terms to use but here is my quest. I want something inexpensive to use when the electric goes out. I do not want it connected to the house permanently as I rent and plan to move when it's possible. I want to connect my wifi modem, a fan and able to charge phone. Don't need lights as enough comes in through the windows from neighbors power plant and Texaco across the street. I can't use a gas power thingy as I don't have a place to put it safely outside. Any ideas? Remember, I have very limited funds.
Incorrect. We power our modem with one for close to 3 hours. They have indeed low capacity, again, the OP needs to do the math wellNo more than 20 min
why do youn eed 2 batteries not one?There are plenty of ads on Facebbook Market place.
I suggest a use (non-sinewave) inverter and 2 batteries. You could get in all with install for about $400 and do a minimal install if you will be leaving soon.
A used inverter can be had for 4000 pesos, two new batteries for $130 dolares each with cables & a rack probably $140 dolares
It would power WiFi and one fan all day and night if that is all that is connected
Just the modem, ok.Incorrect. We power our modem with one for close to 3 hours. They have indeed low capacity, again, the OP needs to do the math well
Correct, that was what the OP wrote in the quoted post (in addition to "charging some things")... Yes, with anything heavier, they do not last long and are not even (obviously) designed to last long, so your 20 minutes is a heavy overestimate there... Again, the user needs to check what device is good for whatJust the modem, ok.
You don't.you do however need at least 12 volts and being as how these batteries are 6 volts you need 2 to get 12 volts 6+6.Why 6 volt and not 12 couldn't tell you.My guess is that these at one time were the go to for golf carts ( may still be ) they pack a lot of energy and are pretty resilient with day to day charging and discharging and are designed for slow and steady use as opposed to automotive 12 volt batteries who's main purpose is a heavy current draw to start engine than relatively small draw once car is running.why do youn eed 2 batteries not one?
And the UPS beeps. If it would run for at least 6 hours that constant beeping would drive me nuts.Correct, that was what the OP wrote in the quoted post (in addition to "charging some things")... Yes, with anything heavier, they do not last long and are not even (obviously) designed to last long, so your 20 minutes is a heavy overestimate there... Again, the user needs to check what device is good for what
You can turn the beeping off.And the UPS beeps. If it would run for at least 6 hours that constant beeping would drive me nuts.
We have two of these rechargable fans, they work pretty well and always take them with us on holidays.It would be great if I understood just half of what you said. Lol. I didn't think it would.be so difficult to have a small fan to keep me from sweating to death and modem for internet so I can be connected with my kindle. I don't have a tv, air, nothing fancy. I do have a fridge but that's fine for a normal power outage. I have a computer that isn't needed if I can just have my kindle charged and maybe a little wifi.
How long does a charge last? I was trying to decide between a battery, like d battery, fan or rechargeable. Problem is rechargeable needs electricity to charge. Battery I can have a few on hand.We have two of these rechargable fans, they work pretty well and always take them with us on holidays.