do you connect cells in series?
588145
Yes, the cells in each panel are connected in series, which means blue side of one cell connect to grey side of the next cell, and the panels are hooked up in parallel to your controller here is a video explaining much, I watched numerous vids before starting my project. we did 3 of these kits....yeah 1500 cells, it was a project and didnt happen over night. http://youtu.be/ybvP8vjv1UY
524542
I haven't put any together in series. When I mentioned that I used two of the slowly changing (as opposed to FLASHING), they were separate LEDs pointing at slightly separate points on the ceiling. I used 2 AAs to power each light, and 3 AA batteries to make them very bright. Four exceeds their capacity. I threw that trial away.
587999
That question is well beyond my tech ability. I just used it to get my microcell working on the first floor. Sorry
1286422
An interesting question! The answer by Zimmerman seems correct to me, assuming by series you mean powering one unit with the output from another. This should work, but as per Johnson, the electronic control design might be a problem - though I doubt it. His advice to contact Cyberpower tech service for a more qualified answer is appropriate and would eliminate any risk to the units!
2123349
Yes, but it is a little tricky because sometimes they get out of sync. The box tells you how to do it.
396210
It depends a little on your charger. Many chargers charge two cells (batteries) at the same time by putting them in series. That means they are both being charged at the same rate and are stopping at the same time. With this kind of charger, one should keep a pair of cells together for their whole life. If your charger has room for two pairs, the second pair can be different. If your charger has separate lights for each cell, then each cell can be different.
2395
Absolutely. You can draw individual components and save them in the library. You can also create different layers to show separate parts of the circuit.
414628
I would connect them all together in a splice or saulder them together, it should work just fine!
1606048
Possibly, but you would have to run 5 or 6 cells most likely. I say its worth a try.
1999688
Yes, if you have 2 units, you pair them with each other and just talk to each other that way. That's primarily how we use them.
989757
I would think so. There is a syncing process that you must do to link the devices. I imagine if you do not go through the process of syncing them then each device operates individually.
425922
Yes. I tested it by running three stations manually at the same time and they all worked. YOu need to start each individually, but three will run concurrently. Of course it begs the questions as to why you'd want to do that, but that is your business.
1920578
You can hook them in series or parallel. I do believe your output will change though, not sure.
1476839
Yes. You would be able to view many different kinds of biological cells including blood cells.
1044653
Yes if you are using the Insteon hub you can tie them all together with scenes or schedules.
2252637
Yes. Each module output voltage and current. Connect two in series gives you double voltage. Cunnect two in parallel gives you double the current.
1650666
Thanks for your inquiry. The batteries would have to be connected in parallel, not series, in order to be charged.