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Build your own Raspberry Pi Security Cam, how to install the official Raspberry Pi 7" touchscreen, and learn the math for how much battery you'll need to power your next project.
Build Your Own Security Camera
Parts Needed:
Setting up RaspPi
How long will my battery last?
"I'm trying to figure out the battery life for my lighting project, and I'm hoping you guys can help me out... I have a Lohas 100 watt LED chip, which is being powered by a 5200 mAh 30C lipo. I used an LM2577 power converter to get from ~12v to 35v. While simply knowing the answer would be nice, I'd really like to know how the math works, so I can do it myself in the future." -- 52Degrees
Watt: Unit of Energy per time
Volt: Unit of Electrical Potential
Amp: Unit of Electrical Current
Let's use my favorite equation: "West Virgina" or "Watts = volts x amps"
This is a FANTASTIC relationship for us engineers, because it means we can play with voltage and current to get the amount of wattage that we need for an application
Example:
Ok... now to HIS question:
So Let's do the Math!
Let
These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/know-how/episodes/194
Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Bryan Burnett
Sponsors:
By TWiTBuild your own Raspberry Pi Security Cam, how to install the official Raspberry Pi 7" touchscreen, and learn the math for how much battery you'll need to power your next project.
Build Your Own Security Camera
Parts Needed:
Setting up RaspPi
How long will my battery last?
"I'm trying to figure out the battery life for my lighting project, and I'm hoping you guys can help me out... I have a Lohas 100 watt LED chip, which is being powered by a 5200 mAh 30C lipo. I used an LM2577 power converter to get from ~12v to 35v. While simply knowing the answer would be nice, I'd really like to know how the math works, so I can do it myself in the future." -- 52Degrees
Watt: Unit of Energy per time
Volt: Unit of Electrical Potential
Amp: Unit of Electrical Current
Let's use my favorite equation: "West Virgina" or "Watts = volts x amps"
This is a FANTASTIC relationship for us engineers, because it means we can play with voltage and current to get the amount of wattage that we need for an application
Example:
Ok... now to HIS question:
So Let's do the Math!
Let
These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/know-how/episodes/194
Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Bryan Burnett
Sponsors: