throwawydfje

4 ms·

1.
by throwawydfje 11y ago
going to sleep so you won't be getting more comments from me, but thanks for the interaction and your article! great result. I hope you'll have a chance to incorporate the new numbers/savings into your write-up.
2.
by throwawydfje 11y ago
Wow! That is an astounding difference. Thanks for your quick action. If your numbers are correct looks like you just reduced idle usage by close to 50% - 0.2 watts to 0.1 watts or something - if a solar panel has to get through fog and n
3.
by throwawydfje 11y ago
(could you clarify why you include the second link? Your second link is our article link.) The comment that you mention mentions savings of "28ma" - could it really be so high? This is hard to believe, or hard to believe that it
4.
by throwawydfje 11y ago
Very interesting. Still far from solar-powered territory for outdoor projects, for example. Unless there were a way to wake the pi very easily. However, the raspberry pi includes no power management whatsoever; it's either off or on
5.
by throwawydfje 11y ago
pen2l actually you are wrong, because it runs full Linux, but also it's PRECISELY the thing that makes this so attractive to so many people: the fact that it's a full, normal, desktop, Linux PC. That gives it amazing possibilities
6.
by throwawydfje 11y ago
if power and cost were 1 and 2 this is pretty good for you! Could I ask what the specific applications were? I'm very interested and wonder what other people have done. May have follow-up questions for you :)