- Moderator
- #21
Jeff Kilgroe
Well-known member
Yes, temperature is indeed an issue with these cells. If it's much below freezing outside, these cells are worthless. Makes them a no-go for us. :-(
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Lastly buying hydrogen seems like a hurdle to get over. With standard batteries, being able to refill them off of house power becomes a serious convenience by comparison. I can't imagine trying to get my hydrogen canister refilled in rural / remote / foreign areas.
That is a crazy looking piece of kitI wonder what they would do if you tried to check that at an airport....
Agreed. A specific operating range would be very important.
0-49 degrees C.
Also does it have to be open like that or could it be a bit more enclosed? I'd make it as tough as possible and that tube part looks a bit exposed, same goes for the internals on the right.
So how long do they last? How much hydrogen do they use? How much does it cost? How much do they rent for, etc, etc.. any links would be appreciated. I never heard of these before.
Would be nice if the next generation had 110/240 power, instead of just 110, it surprises me at times how many companies fail to take in consideration overseas sales.
Surely looks interesting and promising, a revision for work in the Film industry it is definitely needed, especially in the temperature ranges, both high and lows, and an inclusive operational unit a MUST.
What I currently use the most are the Honda 2000 UI Super quite generators, also 50lb, but even so they are super quite, manny times they are not quiet in off, so look forward to developments of this units Andrew.[/QUOTE
Our next generation version will have a squid box that attaches to the main unit and can be equipped with 240 capability to address this need.