Reddit reviews Dizaul Solar Charger, 5000mAh Portable Solar Power Bank Waterproof/Shockproof/Dustproof Dual USB Battery Bank Compatible with Smartphones,iPhone,Samsung,Android Phones,Windows Phones,GoPro,GPS
We found 4 Reddit comments about Dizaul Solar Charger, 5000mAh Portable Solar Power Bank Waterproof/Shockproof/Dustproof Dual USB Battery Bank Compatible with Smartphones,iPhone,Samsung,Android Phones,Windows Phones,GoPro,GPS. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Made of eco-friendly silicone rubber and ABS + PC material, and with rubber paint surface process.Football grain design has anti-skid protecting effect.Water resistant design ensures the device functions smoothly when it's raining; Shock-proof feature ensures the device work properly even it crashes or drops.With the free hook included, you may hang it on your backpack for long flights, road trips, hiking, camping, or such, handy to carry and charge by solar.The USB ports are well protected by rubber caps, to further keep them away from water and safe to charge smartphones, tablets, or any other 5V USB-charged devices.Please kindly note that it's comparatively slow for the solar charger to recharge itself via solar power, due to the limited surface of the solar panel.
My battery pack is solar powered so I can just lay it out to charge back up in 6-7 hours with good sunlight
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00YOP7LV8/ref=psdc_2407762011_t2_B01J9VU7SU
Shit my bad, you got a tent?
https://www.amazon.com/Charger-Portable-Waterproof-Shockproof-Dustproof/dp/B00YOP7LV8/ref=sr_1_10?keywords=solar+panels+for+camping&qid=1558536080&s=gateway&sr=8-10
I suggest buying your own juicebox or something similar. You can also look into a solar charger. On mobile and can't short link, but here is a great one.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00YOP7LV8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_uca-ybC9RWTMG
>Where did they get all the solar panels?
Probably bought them or found them. They're not super expensive and people throw stuff away all the time. I've dug a few out of bins myself.
>What are they charging?
With that many? Probably a laptop or something with a bit higher drain. Either that or most of those aren't working great and they've daisy chained them to improve performance.
>What is their lifestyle like?
No clue but I would imagine it's somewhat similar to the life of someone who is homeless here in the US. Your problems become very short-term and you spend a lot of time dealing with them.
>In America, we look down on homeless people with electronics for some reason, is it the same in Japan?
That I don't know. It is incredibly stupid that we have such negative opinions about people who are homeless and who have electronics considering they're not expensive and not difficult to find. In a society like Japan's which is more tech centric I would hazard a guess that it's even moreso.
>Do the solar panels cause problems for this person, or is this a really good tool for homeless people in general?
It depends what you're charging. For a basic cell phone, they're ok. When I was homeless, I didn't get one because stuff like that makes you a target for other people and I didn't have anything to charge that needed that much juice. I just kept a charger with a cord on hand and kept an eye out for outlets. It helped that I had a dumb phone and the battery lasted quite a while.
>Do the Japanese homeless suffer as much theft and vandalism of their belongings as American homeless?
I couldn't say for sure.
>Who is the person who lives in that structure?
No clue. It's not a question a lot of people ask. Once you're homeless, you really stop existing as a person as far as society is concerned. That's very much the attitude in the US, I'm not familiar enough with Japanese culture to say if there's similar problems there.
>Honestly, I'm doubting if the author of the video has even been to Japan.
I mean he stated in the beginning that he had been. I believe he's the one who took the photo.
EDIT: Riiight I forgot, Reddit really doesn't like people who are homeless.