Best products from r/Spaceonly

We found 5 comments on r/Spaceonly discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 5 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.

1. Renogy 200 Watt 12 Volt Monocrystalline Solar Starter Kit with Wanderer

    Features:
  • 【Efficient Performance】The 200W Solar Panel Starter Kit will produce an average of 1000Wh of electricity per day (Based on 5 hours of direct sunlight condition). The Cell Efficiency can reach 22%. The bypass diodes can ensure the panel has an excellent performance in a low-light environment and the TPT back sheet dissipates excess heat to ensure smooth output performance.
  • 【Solid Quality】Advanced encapsulation material with multi-layered sheet laminations protects cells from physical damage and distortion, improving cell performance and providing a long service life.
  • 【Smart Function】The Wanderer PWM Charge Controller is compatible with four different types of batteries: Sealed, Gel, Flooded, and Lithium batteries. It also features advanced 4-stage charging (bulk, boost, float, and equalization) to ensure your battery is efficiently and safely charged to 100%.
  • 【Full System Protection】The Wanderer PWM Charge Controller has a number of built-in protections to safeguard your systems, such as reverse polarity protection, battery overcharging protection, overload protection, and short circuit protection.
  • 【Ready to Install】This Renogy 200W Solar Panel Kit includes all of the equipment necessary for building a new system. The included cables, Z-brackets, and pre-drilled holes on the back frame of the panel allow fast and secure mounting. With the Wanderer Li 30A PWM Charge Controller, the kit can meet your further power needs by adding more of the same solar panels to expand up to 400W.
Renogy 200 Watt 12 Volt Monocrystalline Solar Starter Kit with Wanderer
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2. Dell Ultra HD 4K Monitor P2415Q 24-Inch Screen LED-Lit Monitor, Black

    Features:
  • With 99% sRGB color coverage, and a factory color calibration report to certify that each monitor arrives at a deltaE of <3, youcan be sure that colors are as accurate as they can be
  • Maximize your viewing options by adjusting the monitor to your desired height, or easily tilt or swivel to your preferred angle.Pivot from landscape to portrait view to easily see full pages at a glance.Please Note: Kindly refer the User Guide before use.Dimensions (With Stand):Height (compressed / extended): 369.53mm (14.55") / 499.53mm (19.67"), Width: 566.64mm (22.31"), Depth: 205mm (8.07"): Dimensions (Without Stand):Height: 336.06mm (13.23"), Width: 566.64mm (22.31"), Depth: 46.93mm (1.85")
  • Customize your viewing experience with the height adjustable stand, or save valuable desktop space by detaching the stand forwall mounting with a VESA-compatible 100mm x 100mm wall mount kit (wall mounting equipment sold separately)
  • This product does not have inbuilt speakers. There is a Speaker-line out.Contrast Ratio:1000 to 1 (typical) 2 million to 1 (DCR).The pixel clock rate for HDMI is sufficient to allow 1080p and WUXGA (1920×1200) at 60 Hz. Vertical refresh rate - 29 - 76 Hz
  • Compatibility- All Operating System. Power requirement:100-240 VAC / 50 or 60 Hz ± 3 Hz / 1.8 A (maximum). Designed For Dell OptiPlex 3040. Response Time- 8 ms (typical); 6 ms (gray-to-gray)
Dell Ultra HD 4K Monitor P2415Q 24-Inch Screen LED-Lit Monitor, Black
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Top comments mentioning products on r/Spaceonly:

u/EorEquis · 2 pointsr/Spaceonly

&gt; Congrats on a well-executed model!

Thanks. :)

&gt; Based on the size of the roof area for the solar panels, I'm assuming you've picked out the panels already. Have a link? I'm curious in learning more about what you've selected.

Definitely monocrystalline panels. As an example, Renogy makes a nice little 200W starter kit with charge controller and such. May or may not wind up going with that exact unit, but it'll be something similar.

As for the size, I just hacked together a couple of 24" by 48" scale blocks, since that ought to cover a majority of pairs of panels i might settle on.

The basic calculations here are based on several trips to the field with my current rig running on a 101Ah battery.

  • I generally seem to use 15-20% of the capacity (so, 20Ah) for a full night's imaging. So I'm planning based on being able to deliver 20Ah to the batteries on a clear day.

  • At 200W, at what is a nominal 14V or so from typical MC panels, we're looking in the range of 14A. I always cut that expectation in half, so I'm looking to get 7A out of these panels.

  • At 7A, that says I need 3 hours of clear skies and good sun to refresh from a night's imaging.

  • Did some poking around in some historical weather data and some solar planning sites, and found that it's pretty reasonable to expect 3 hours of sunlight within 48 hours after any given clear night.

  • So...I'll double up my battery...go to 200Ah of capacity...which should let me image 6-8 nights without recharges EASILY, and that should cover any oddball runs of "clear night, cloudy day".

    The system is almost certainly overkill, but I like it that way. :)

    &gt; Also, how do you plan on sealing out moisture at the roof seam?

    A little flap of shingles, basically...sort of how Harry Page did his as linked in the OP.
u/dreamsplease · 4 pointsr/Spaceonly

Here is the full album including the narrowband channels


u/Lagomorph_Wrangler · 1 pointr/Spaceonly

Equipment:
Nikon D7100 w/ 70-300 VR (@300mm &amp; f/5.6)
External Intervalometer
Manfrotto 190XB with an off brand ball head
Solar Filter (made from two sheets of mylar emergency blanket (as such) and the lid from a peanut butter jar, which was painted matte black using leftover chalkboard paint (left because of this wonderful project)

Acquisition:
I captured images at 1/80th of a second approximately every ten minutes (more in some places) starting at 1:17PM (EST) and ending at 2:35PM. I took lots of images (5+) at a time and picked the "best" ones that were suffering from the least atmospheric distortion.

Processing:
I processed (using a preset on the first image and applying it to the rest) in Lightroom. I had some difficulty with the last three images in the series, as they were significantly darker, so I had to lighten them in post to compensate. I have no idea what made them darker. Processing was pretty simple, with some changes to darkness (to get rid of the haze from the filter), saturation, white balance, and highlights, as well as my typical sharpening routine. Cropped images were then exported and composited in GIMP. Getting these lined up (both on the composite, and in orientation) was by far the most difficult part of this, as I didn't bother keeping the orientation of my camera stable while I was imaging, so it had to be done manually after the fact.

Overall, I'd say I'm rather pleased with how this came out, the weather was really nice, and the homebrew filter worked better than it had any right too (although I wouldn't recommend it over spending a couple bucks on some solar film). I think in the future (probably specifically 2024) I would be a bit more careful with timing and orientation to give a slightly more consistent result.