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Hey Jeff, curious what the battery life of this device is? I'm on a team that has a need for remote compute power, but getting to our devices on anything more
by ryanisnan 6y ago
Hey Jeff, curious what the battery life of this device is?
I'm on a team that has a need for remote compute power, but getting to our devices on anything more frequent than a monthly basis is sometimes a challenge.
- ryanisnan 6y agoAnswered my own question! Thanks for posting! Has some cool applications for sure, but too much draw for set it and forget type of operations.
- rcar 6y agoOn behalf of future searchers trying to avoid the "nvm I figured it out" problem, what was the answer?
- qchris 6y agoMy team also may be looking for something with similar requirements in the near future, do you have any recommendations for solutions that you're considering? I know a number of earth science researchers that have mentioned ideas that would really benefit from that sort thing as well.
- re 6y agoIt sounds like the device does not have an internal battery so it depends on the capacity of the battery that you attach to it. https://aws.amazon.com/snowcone/features/ https://aws.amazon.com/snowcone/features/ > For a light workload at 25% CPU usage, the device can run on a 65 W battery for approximately 6 hours. The docs are a little inconsistent on wattage requirement. The feature page above says "60 W+ (20 V) USB-C power adapters", but in the docs: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/snowcone-spec-requirements.html#snowcone-power-supply https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/s... > any USB-C power adapter that is rated for 45W+