A. How to use solar lights
According to the principle of solar lights can be known, solar lights in the daytime storage of electricity, lighting at night. The specific solar light working principle is simple, the use of photovoltaic effect made of solar cells, solar panels receive solar radiation energy during the day and converted into electrical energy output, after the charge and discharge controller stored in the battery, the night when the illumination gradually reduced to about 101ux, solar panels open circuit voltage of about 4.5V, charge and discharge controller detects this voltage value after the action, the battery to The battery is discharged to the lamp head. After the battery is discharged for 8.5h, the charge/discharge control will be activated and the battery will be discharged. The main role of the charge/discharge controller is to protect the battery.
Second, how to install solar lamps and lanterns
So how to install solar lights by yourself? The installation of solar lamps and lanterns is very simple, as long as you choose the right location, directly installed on it, the specific steps are as follows.
1, the first choice of solar silicon panels. According to the use of the area or brightness requirements to choose the size of the solar panel specifications.
2, followed by the configuration of solar lamps and lanterns. The general choice of LED lights is better, it uses low voltage, low current, good luminous effect. More energy-saving. It is recommended to choose special solar lights with batteries.
3, installation, solar panels installed outdoors, to receive sunlight. The installation location to receive sunlight time also determines the effect of the use of lights.
4, solar panel installation, pay attention to waterproof, try to install in high places, can not let the rain soaked.
5, here to share a tip, is to place a thin transparent ordinary glass on the solar panel. This prevents rain from directly wetting also can effectively block the sun exposure. Extend the service life of solar panels.
