Sunlight = free, electricity = not free, so doesn’t it seem like a no-brainer to charge up your gadgets and small electronics using a solar charging device? That’s exactly the thinking behind the Ray, which uses the sun’s rays to juice up iPhones, iPads, iPods, most cameras, and a plethora of non-Apple cell phones. The popular item has not even technically been released yet (it’s available for presale) but in just 1.5 days, it has already amassed 400 pre-orders. The ray operates via a standard USB cable and can easily be used while hiking, camping, hunting, fishing, on a plane, or just in the car as a cell phone battery backup.
Innovative Ray Solar Charger Juices Up Your iPod, iPhone or Other Gadget Using Sun Power
by
Brandon Craven, 10/25/11
Related Posts
-
TweetShare on Tumblrreddit_newwindow='1' EmailImagine you’re lost in the woods, having wandered off the hiking trail. It’s looking like you may have to bed down on some
-
TweetShare on Tumblrreddit_newwindow='1' EmailPicture this scene: You are driving to work, but your cell phone battery dies leaving you without a connect. But as an environmentally
-
TweetShare on Tumblrreddit_newwindow='1' EmailHurricane Sandy has many people thinking about what they would do without power for days on end, particularly when it comes to the
-
Featured Author
-
Read Inhabitat
-
Search Categories
-
Recent Posts
-
Recent Comments
-
Browse by Keyword
follow inhabitat on:
popular today
all time
most commented
more popular stories >
more popular stories >
more popular stories >
© Inhabitat.com 2013 | About Inhabitat | Contact Us | Advertising with Inhabitat | Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Inhabitat, LLC




























As solar technology becomes more efficient and affordable, it opens a world of opportunity for renewable and low cost energy. While for some, this means access to power when they might not have it, for others, it means access to electricity for everyday needs. Companies like ‘Sungevity’ and ‘Empowered by Light’ ( http://www.sungevity.com/everychildhasalight ) have teamed up to bring solar technology to third world countries like Zambia. Imagine the possibilities as the technology becomes more effective!