The LICORNE Solar Charger Power Bank is a portable energy storage device designed to harness solar power for charging electronic devices. This eco-friendly charger is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, travelers, and anyone needing a reliable power source when away from the grid. It can charge smartphones, tablets, cameras, and other USB-powered devices.
Specification | Detail |
---|---|
Battery Capacity | Specified in mAh (e.g., 10000mAh) |
Solar Panel Output | Specified in W (e.g., 5W) |
Input | Micro USB, 5V |
Output | USB-A ports, 5V |
Charging Time | Solar charging time varies based on sunlight intensity |
Operating Temperature | Specified range (e.g., -10°C to 50°C) |
Pin/Port | Description |
---|---|
Micro USB Input | Charging port for the power bank using a conventional power source |
USB-A Output Port 1 | Standard USB port for charging devices at 5V/1A |
USB-A Output Port 2 | Standard USB port for charging devices at 5V/2A |
LED Indicators | Display battery level and charging status |
Solar Panel | Integrated solar cells for charging the power bank |
Using Solar Energy:
Using a Wall Charger:
Power Bank Not Charging:
Device Not Charging from Power Bank:
Q: How long does it take to fully charge the power bank using solar energy? A: Charging time varies based on sunlight intensity and panel exposure. It can take several hours to days.
Q: Can the power bank charge multiple devices simultaneously? A: Yes, if it has multiple USB-A output ports, it can charge more than one device at a time.
Q: Is the Solar Charger Power Bank waterproof? A: This depends on the specific model. Check the manufacturer's specifications for details on water resistance.
Q: How do I know if the power bank is fully charged? A: The LED indicators will typically show when the power bank has reached full charge.
For any further assistance, please contact LICORNE customer support.
If you wish to monitor the charging status of the Solar Charger Power Bank using an Arduino UNO, you can connect the power bank's USB output to the Arduino's USB input. Here's a simple sketch to check if the Arduino is powered:
void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600);
}
void loop() {
// If powered via USB, the Arduino is receiving power from the power bank
Serial.println("Arduino is powered and charging...");
delay(1000); // Wait for 1 second before repeating the check
}
Remember to ensure that the power bank's output voltage and current are within the specifications for the Arduino UNO's USB input.