I have the JOI LED Lamp, and I LOVE IT. Built extremely well and works out of the box, beautiful and a great conversation starter. Make sure you let the candle burn for 45-60 seconds before shutting the door to begin the draft without the soot.
OMG. I am so impressed with you, Nate. Ive watched your channel since you first started. I am very proud of how you've grown! You're a good man, very intelligent, humorous and compassionate. Your family is so fortunate to have you! We, as viewers, are also lucky to be a part of your life. Keep up the great work you are doing. It is so appreciated!
These lights are AMAZING! 6 years ago we bought one and we are up to 4 now! We have 1 in every room...plenty of light to cook & have dinner, read & knit! Being off grid in Northern Maine on the Candian Border these little tea light lamps have made a big difference during the long Winter Nights! ☕️✨️
Funny thing, I used to work at that factory and make those JOI Lamps. There’s a good chance I made the one your using lol. It’s only 2 towns over, about 30 minutes, and we only did about 1 or 2 runs a year where we’d make the lamps. Usually around Christmas time. I was one of the few people who learned the product line. Funny to see the product on your channel haha.
@ they’re pretty sweet tbh. I got a couple for some family members and myself for Christmas one year. So staff discount was great. We live fairly rurally so we lose power sometimes, especially in snow storms. They’re super handy, last a long time, and give off lots of light.
That company would certainly profit from a similar product that could be attached to a typical wood stove. Think of the power generated from using a wood stove instead of a tealight.. power to maybe trickle charge a home battery system, in cold winter months when skies are overcast at best and solar is not available. Probably not enough to run a home completely, but hey, a little is better than none. I’m no engineer, but surely there’s a way to make it work.
@@histeve1110there absolutely is, because the product that actually started that company is a wood stove powered fan that circulates and evenly distributes the warm air generated from a wood stove in a room!
What voltage are the leds, and how easy would the lamp be to tear open and get to the wires? I'm thinking a 5v regulator to a usb port, paired to a power bank. Really I'm surprised there isnt one built in!
This is what science is made for. One can probably make their own candles if they want. Casting candles is relatively easy, and cheap, wach videos about candle making, you get the idea.
I would just get an Olight OLantern 2, which will run continuously for 150+ hours at 10 lumen, and if you get a 100Ahr 12V Lifepo4 battery should be able to recharge the Olight Lantern around 20 times which equates to 3000 hrs or the equivalent of 750 tea light candles. And when the summer comes around a cheap 100 W solar panel and MPPT charge controller like a Victron 10/75 would be able to recharge the Lifepo4 battery in a couple of days of sunny weather.
@ReNicolAstrO_ Recently purchased another Olight OLantern 2 for £60 and a GUPSOVUX 100Ah 12.8 LiFePo4 battery for £235, but an Anker Solix 200 DC was recently available for £105, which would recharge the Lantern around 4 times for 600 hours runtime @10 Lumen. A flexible 100W solar panel would cost around £70 and the MC4 to XT60 cable around £10.
I can heat my tiny home with 6 of these candles in my custom candle burning heater. It’s 10x6 at standing height, r20 insulation and a custom heat recovery fresh air exchanger.
Nate thank you for this very interesting and helpful update. Nate I like the UCO lanterns I have the big triple candle lantern yes you can cook on it and make a cup of tea. I have a single candle lantern for the car. And I find that the tea light lantern fits nicely into my winter everyday carry backpack with six tea lights.
These lights are amazing! I had a friend show us theirs and immediately went home and bought two! 🤣. Unbelievable amount of light from such a small flame! Definitely a good investment!
We always used tea candles with a clay plant pot to heat up an area. The clay pot really heats up and disperses the heat. Most come with the little hole in bottom which makes a great exhaust, it also puts off very little light which means you can use it in pretty much any situation. The best part is a bag of tea lights and the little clay pot is less than $10 total and will seriously raise heat in a small area like ice fishing shed, outhouse, car, ect.
@@cf3661 and when you run out of those great options due to any shtf scenario a clay pot will warm your car, tent, small area for pennies down and tea lites and a pot cost less than a 5 gallon jug full of kerosene 😂 not saying throw out your furnace just was giving cheaper alternatives. In a confined space like a car it can easily raise the temp 5 degree with just one tea candle we put three or four in the pot so it works better than you think.
I have a ucco single candle and I can tell you, I tested it in a 2 person tent (yes I used precaustions). And it heated the tent up to a semi- comfy temp within 30 min , with a good sleeping bag, that one candle would save your a$$.
Hi Nate ive used grid down technics with tea light for over three years on and of for training incase the grid goes down and i save on my bills a bit ,I can heat water or milk enough for a cuppa ive heated soup up and tin food ,ive made soda bread about 7 ir 8 hrs ,ive done jacket potatoes yes it take many hrs but it works i know its slow but a life saver ,i have three candle lantrens ,to cook i use a oven tin , take half the wick of the candles ,then a grill thing on top ,i leave window open a tiny bit or air exstractor if i have electric,ive a fire spray and fire blanket and carbon monoxide detector ,to be honest im going to start using the candles again to save on my energy bill.👍🤗🙏💖🇬🇧
When you say the tea light produces 85 BTU's... it's kind of important not to leave out the "per hour" part. I knew this only because I was able to back out what what 25 Watt equates to in Energy per unit time. Either way that's a cool product.
Both your candle led light, and the Uco candlier could have a small thermoelectric "wood stove fan" on top to blow some of that heat on you in winter...
I found this lamp at a thrift store. So the cost was low. However, the downside was that you have to buy their size tealights. The average tealights bought didn't fit. Each tealight can not be used halfway and relit later to use it up. A new one is needed each time. Otherwise, awesome lamp.
I have a dozen sconces with tealight candles that heated our house in a power outage. Keep the pipes from freezing and the house above freezing. The Europeans have been citing tealights in all their preparedness bulletins.
Tealight candles could have made for them a lid that slides over the wick by passing the wick through an opening in center of lid, then snap the lid over the top edge of the tealight container to prevent liquid wax from spills during moving the lantern.
The important thing I've learned here today is that this provides shelter for our tea light candles. If there's one thing we need to do as a society, it is to home our candles
What you want is something to absorb the heat. If you could turn a big ass cast iron pan upside down over a candle or two it would heat up and retain that heat for a while
Hey CP, I saw that lamp on your video of the cool book. I actually used Google to search it out. It is pretty cool. We thought it was timely that you did a bit of a video about it. Thanks for another great video. Following from WV.
Nice review ! I like the candleir cause you can heat your Cocoa. Got five hundred church rummage sale candles and two lanterns , fuel and wicks. But hay nice to have that fancy pet friendly lantern.
i once made it thru a cold outdoor night just buddying it up with a kerosine lantern, looking back, not a wise choice, but it worked...big fan of the lanterns...
Kerosene is stable for way longer than 5years . I’ve just used kerosene that is old enough that I don’t even remember when I bought it, but the price was way lower than recent prices. Also, the new low sulfur diesel works well but it is a little more stinky than high quality lamp oil. Oh yeah, really good, fun video… thanks.
Hey serious question? How does it compare to simply setting two mirrors behind a bare candle? It's cool for sure. But I think mirrors are the simpler choice.
I love the product, I'd like to have one for each family member and 3 for backup, but unfortunately I can't afford it at $200/piece. If they get a version for $20 I would but a dozen for sure.
If you store your candles any place warm be sure to keep them upright. I had a bunch stored in the overhead area in the garage, which would get really hot in the summer, and it softened the wax just enough to make the candles off-kilter that weren't stored upright.
I know the power of candles and it actually surprised the hell out of me. We lost power a few winters ago and I just lit 3 candles in my room and shut the door. I didn’t expect much more than some light. I fell asleep under my blanket (keeping the candles safe) ended up having to take the blanket and hoodie off till morning.
I have one, Love it! You jut have to make sure you use the smaller tealights and clean the heat exchanger. Soft brush and air duster. Also if the lantern is too cool the safety feature will snuff the candle. Prop the door just shy locking untik it warns up, A minute or two. Then you can close the door fully.
I've been looking for a light/heat/food warmer that's safe for indoors. The power tends to go off fairly often in this backward town. Not for long, but often. Thanks for showing the UCO lantern. I've just ordered one with extra candles and a stainless mug. Merry Christmas to me! And yes, I also do the clay pot/tea light thing.
Cool product! It reminds me of those little stoves from Africa that charge your phone. Also, the Candeleres are awesome at giving off heat. If you put a manual stove fan on top of one, it will run the fan and disperse the heat.
Between the wars, when Radios etc. we're commonly run of wet acid accumlator batteries charged by local merchants - there were radios that used gas, and a bimetallic strip to power a generator to provide electricity... to be honest: I'm not exactly sure how they worked (purely mechanical, or some kind of thermocouple) or even how commonplace Gas Radios were; but they existed
This Candle Powered Lamp could well be used day to day.These will make great presents and not just a novelty one. I have the stove top fan so know how reliable these can be in generating power.
Ahh.. That's the Nate that I know & love! Great product ideas, but it's the goofy shit you do that keeps me coming back! I want that candle-led lamp! Thanks!
I have the JOI LED Lamp, and I LOVE IT. Built extremely well and works out of the box, beautiful and a great conversation starter. Make sure you let the candle burn for 45-60 seconds before shutting the door to begin the draft without the soot.
OMG. I am so impressed with you, Nate. Ive watched your channel since you first started. I am very proud of how you've grown! You're a good man, very intelligent, humorous and compassionate. Your family is so fortunate to have you! We, as viewers, are also lucky to be a part of your life. Keep up the great work you are doing. It is so appreciated!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
what you say is all true but now Nate will have to buy a new hat because his head will swell , lol.
The museum of Science and technology in Ottawa has a Soviet version that runs off of a oil lamp and is used to power a radio.
Yeah, oil and a wick would be better than the small candles.
Cool
Very Cool
I got a fan that sits on my fireplace works same way it gets it's power from thermal electrical conduction
Hi, do you think that would work on a electric radiator, curious?@@ifv2089
This is the Canadian Prepper I remember!
The Charging $80 over retail?
😂😂😂😂
yeah making reviews of overpriced bs ... just get a freaking folding bushcraft stove
@@I-WILLNOTTELLYOU Dude I can get a folding stove for 17 usd...
@@KelvindeWolfe😂🤣
I have crisco lard containers and wicks they last a long time. This is part of my preparation supply.
These lights are AMAZING! 6 years ago we bought one and we are up to 4 now! We have 1 in every room...plenty of light to cook & have dinner, read & knit! Being off grid in Northern Maine on the Candian Border these little tea light lamps have made a big difference during the long Winter Nights! ☕️✨️
This thing is incredibly well designed. So refreshing when well engineered utility meets pleasant aesthetics.
If you’re using candles or an alcohol stove, burn them in the sink, they will never cause a fire
But I don't read in the sink
😂@@mormonbear4050
@@mormonbear4050
Yes. You cook in the sink. But if you’re reading recipes… ?
Only if the sink is where you want the light and heat to be.
They will always produce Carbon dioxide.....and carbon monoxide.
Walmart occasionally clear out all their mainstays 50pack tealight candle for $.50 cents 😮
Funny thing, I used to work at that factory and make those JOI Lamps. There’s a good chance I made the one your using lol. It’s only 2 towns over, about 30 minutes, and we only did about 1 or 2 runs a year where we’d make the lamps. Usually around Christmas time. I was one of the few people who learned the product line. Funny to see the product on your channel haha.
Dude I want 50 of them
@ they’re pretty sweet tbh. I got a couple for some family members and myself for Christmas one year. So staff discount was great. We live fairly rurally so we lose power sometimes, especially in snow storms. They’re super handy, last a long time, and give off lots of light.
That company would certainly profit from a similar product that could be attached to a typical wood stove. Think of the power generated from using a wood stove instead of a tealight.. power to maybe trickle charge a home battery system, in cold winter months when skies are overcast at best and solar is not available. Probably not enough to run a home completely, but hey, a little is better than none. I’m no engineer, but surely there’s a way to make it work.
@@histeve1110there absolutely is, because the product that actually started that company is a wood stove powered fan that circulates and evenly distributes the warm air generated from a wood stove in a room!
What voltage are the leds, and how easy would the lamp be to tear open and get to the wires? I'm thinking a 5v regulator to a usb port, paired to a power bank. Really I'm surprised there isnt one built in!
This is what science is made for. One can probably make their own candles if they want.
Casting candles is relatively easy, and cheap, wach videos about candle making, you get the idea.
Absolutely brilliant. I'll be buying several for myself and family members. Thanks CP.
This thing is awesome. Love that it is made in Canada!!! Thanks for sharing this.
"It's very rare that you find an item that is bushcraft and yuppy urban wife friendly" 7:47 🤣 Awesome line
I'll be more than happy to test one out for you Nate!
This is a must have for my Prep cache! No battery, no charging, no lamp oil?cost effective. SOLD !
my tealight can keep my pot of tea warm for 4 hours - use it everyday. I also light candles on my Christmas tree.
If it’s a real Christmas tree I’d be too concerned about fire risk. I’ve seen burning conifers and they are practically explosive.
I use one to keep my coffee cup warm. Absolutely love it
I do believe they put candles on their trees back in ancient Rome during Saturnalia festivities, too.
@@dovely9279 and Rome burned down. Just like my work colleagues house during the Diwali festival of light
Thanks Nate. This looks like something I could use. Be Safe, God Bless.
I would just get an Olight OLantern 2, which will run continuously for 150+ hours at 10 lumen, and if you get a 100Ahr 12V Lifepo4 battery should be able to recharge the Olight Lantern around 20 times which equates to 3000 hrs or the equivalent of 750 tea light candles. And when the summer comes around a cheap 100 W solar panel and MPPT charge controller like a Victron 10/75 would be able to recharge the Lifepo4 battery in a couple of days of sunny weather.
Can you get that for 200 Canadian dollars pr less?
@ReNicolAstrO_ Recently purchased another Olight OLantern 2 for £60 and a GUPSOVUX 100Ah 12.8 LiFePo4 battery for £235, but an Anker Solix 200 DC was recently available for £105, which would recharge the Lantern around 4 times for 600 hours runtime @10 Lumen. A flexible 100W solar panel would cost around £70 and the MC4 to XT60 cable around £10.
@@ReNicolAstrO_ It is 100 bucks, so yes you can.
I can heat my tiny home with 6 of these candles in my custom candle burning heater. It’s 10x6 at standing height, r20 insulation and a custom heat recovery fresh air exchanger.
Nate thank you for this very interesting and helpful update.
Nate I like the UCO lanterns I have the big triple candle lantern yes you can cook on it and make a cup of tea. I have a single candle lantern for the car. And I find that the tea light lantern fits nicely into my winter everyday carry backpack with six tea lights.
I got the kerosine lamp just for the vibe it is fun to have around and wont freeze like a battery
These lights are amazing! I had a friend show us theirs and immediately went home and bought two! 🤣. Unbelievable amount of light from such a small flame! Definitely a good investment!
Looks like I’m buying candles soon. Love the work you do bro, ignore the haters.
For 150 you can get a biolight CampStove 2+ it outputs 3W to USB and boils water.
This was the comment I was looking for 🤙🏻
Biolight CampStove 2 is great and also comes with a bright LED light.
Biolite for outdoor
Have one. Works great.
Love my Biolite
Yep, I burned several eight hour tea lights from about 1 PM till 9 PM. Along with an ethanol fireplace keeps the living room nice and toasty warm.
We always used tea candles with a clay plant pot to heat up an area. The clay pot really heats up and disperses the heat. Most come with the little hole in bottom which makes a great exhaust, it also puts off very little light which means you can use it in pretty much any situation. The best part is a bag of tea lights and the little clay pot is less than $10 total and will seriously raise heat in a small area like ice fishing shed, outhouse, car, ect.
What 1-2 degrees Celsius ? Get a kerosene or propane heater.
@@cf3661 and when you run out of those great options due to any shtf scenario a clay pot will warm your car, tent, small area for pennies down and tea lites and a pot cost less than a 5 gallon jug full of kerosene 😂 not saying throw out your furnace just was giving cheaper alternatives. In a confined space like a car it can easily raise the temp 5 degree with just one tea candle we put three or four in the pot so it works better than you think.
Works even better with two pots, a bigger one over a smaller one.
This is actually really good. I watched your drone video too. I've already got one and you are right about everything
😂😂😂
You are so right Nate!!! I buy these tea lights by the bulk. They work so well, especially for the price!!!!! God Bless!!! 🙏❤️🙏
Cool Nate. Listening now.
I have a ucco single candle and I can tell you, I tested it in a 2 person tent (yes I used precaustions). And it heated the tent up to a semi- comfy temp within 30 min , with a good sleeping bag, that one candle would save your a$$.
🤍🤍sᴇɴᴅ🤍🤍ᴍᴇ🤍🤍ᴀ🤍🤍ᴅɪʀᴇᴄᴛ🤍🤍ᴛᴇxᴛ🤍🤍±𝟷𝟼𝟻𝟽𝟺𝟸𝟽𝟹𝟸𝟶𝟺
Hi Nate ive used grid down technics with tea light for over three years on and of for training incase the grid goes down and i save on my bills a bit ,I can heat water or milk enough for a cuppa ive heated soup up and tin food ,ive made soda bread about 7 ir 8 hrs ,ive done jacket potatoes yes it take many hrs but it works i know its slow but a life saver ,i have three candle lantrens ,to cook i use a oven tin , take half the wick of the candles ,then a grill thing on top ,i leave window open a tiny bit or air exstractor if i have electric,ive a fire spray and fire blanket and carbon monoxide detector ,to be honest im going to start using the candles again to save on my energy bill.👍🤗🙏💖🇬🇧
Happy Birthday! ☃️🎩🎅
When you say the tea light produces 85 BTU's... it's kind of important not to leave out the "per hour" part. I knew this only because I was able to back out what what 25 Watt equates to in Energy per unit time. Either way that's a cool product.
$160.00 USD on Amazon !!!!
$40 USD for the Big Canadian
LOL
how many ruppies...
$20 my detroit hookup...
JOI Tea Candle Lantern on Canadian Prepareness sold out at $234 USD. I guess these videos do move inventory!
@@guytech7310sold out eh? H pie many did he start with? 20-50? Not hard 😂
Awesome Christmasy intro
Both your candle led light, and the Uco candlier could have a small thermoelectric "wood stove fan" on top to blow some of that heat on you in winter...
Thank you for sharing i have never seen the candle ones before✌️😊
🤍🤍sᴇɴᴅ🤍🤍ᴍᴇ🤍🤍ᴀ🤍🤍ᴅɪʀᴇᴄᴛ🤍🤍ᴛᴇxᴛ🤍🤍±𝟷𝟼𝟻𝟽𝟺𝟸𝟽𝟹𝟸𝟶𝟺
I definitely need to look into this. Thanks
I found this lamp at a thrift store. So the cost was low. However, the downside was that you have to buy their size tealights. The average tealights bought didn't fit. Each tealight can not be used halfway and relit later to use it up. A new one is needed each time. Otherwise, awesome lamp.
I have a dozen sconces with tealight candles that heated our house in a power outage. Keep the pipes from freezing and the house above freezing. The Europeans have been citing tealights in all their preparedness bulletins.
Also be cool to have a battery and a switch. As well, solar panels on the top.
The Seebeck effect is the same principle behind the circulation fans that sit on top of a wood stove
Tealight candles could have made for them a lid that slides over the wick by passing the wick through an opening in center of lid, then snap the lid over the top edge of the tealight container to prevent liquid wax from spills during moving the lantern.
My mother in law used to work at one of the factories they make those in. They work surprisingly well.
That LED lamp is pretty cool.
The 4 candle models can make moon shine.
U need a still over those tea lights.
I have one like this and love it. Had it for many years now. A great survival tool.
The important thing I've learned here today is that this provides shelter for our tea light candles. If there's one thing we need to do as a society, it is to home our candles
4 cheap pairs, $70 total, binoculars, if you are a prepper, you need these!!!!!
Great candle products 😊
Pretty cool item! I imagine some among us could figure out how to make it power something besides LEDs!
When you talked about heating a car, I thought about using tealights with a clay pot to keep warm.
Interesting idea 💡 🤔
That helped a lot of people in the TX freeze
That's actually a great idea and I have seen it and is also very effective and safe !!😮😮😊
What you want is something to absorb the heat. If you could turn a big ass cast iron pan upside down over a candle or two it would heat up and retain that heat for a while
Could hang damp fur mittens over to dry out as well
Hey CP, I saw that lamp on your video of the cool book. I actually used Google to search it out. It is pretty cool. We thought it was timely that you did a bit of a video about it.
Thanks for another great video.
Following from WV.
Nice review !
I like the candleir cause you can heat your Cocoa.
Got five hundred church rummage sale candles and two lanterns , fuel and wicks.
But hay nice to have that fancy pet friendly lantern.
I have one of those. It's amazing!
Brilliant! Thank you for bring to the light!
Great video. Good job!
Los bolsos en kislux combinan con todo. ?Muchos elogios! ?Gran pieza para agregar a tu coleccin!
i once made it thru a cold outdoor night just buddying it up with a kerosine lantern, looking back, not a wise choice, but it worked...big fan of the lanterns...
I used to use about 9 Tea candles under a Terra Cotta Pot. You would be surprised how hot that thing got.
Iv never placed an order so fast. Thankyou. I think this is truly an incredible item. Pricey item for me but I can't argue its basic utility.
🤡
Thank you for sharing on so many different levels-your information is a life saver!
Very cool item! Thanks for the great post Nate! ✅️
0:48 BTU cannot be directly compared to watt; you have to consider watt over time.
Kerosene is stable for way longer than 5years . I’ve just used kerosene that is old enough that I don’t even remember when I bought it, but the price was way lower than recent prices. Also, the new low sulfur diesel works well but it is a little more stinky than high quality lamp oil. Oh yeah, really good, fun video… thanks.
Best video that I have seen. Thanks
Awesome find! Glad to see innovative ideas are still out there. Thanks for sharing!
Nate you light up my life ❤
Hey serious question? How does it compare to simply setting two mirrors behind a bare candle? It's cool for sure. But I think mirrors are the simpler choice.
My first thought. I survived just fine with candles and mirrors in my first apartment until they could turn the power on.
Is that a Premier missing media frame??? ;)
My videos have had their share of that frame too.
Thanks Nate! I enjoy your creative openings🤓
Love Your Christmas Cheer, Thank You For showing Us This!!!And Keeping Us All Informed!!! Have A Great Night!!!
First time seeing this channel.. and 5 seconds in... and I just subscribed. 🎉
Very good review 👏 I didn't know about that stuff 😮.
Nate please link the videos that you refer to such as the man who survives winter with a candle and blanket? Thank you in advance. 💕
I love the product, I'd like to have one for each family member and 3 for backup, but unfortunately I can't afford it at $200/piece. If they get a version for $20 I would but a dozen for sure.
I'm sold. This is a great solution.
Thanks for the JOI video! 🤣
Was beginning to think I was the only one.
Interesting practical products. Good video!
If you store your candles any place warm be sure to keep them upright. I had a bunch stored in the overhead area in the garage, which would get really hot in the summer, and it softened the wax just enough to make the candles off-kilter that weren't stored upright.
I know the power of candles and it actually surprised the hell out of me. We lost power a few winters ago and I just lit 3 candles in my room and shut the door. I didn’t expect much more than some light. I fell asleep under my blanket (keeping the candles safe) ended up having to take the blanket and hoodie off till morning.
I have one, Love it! You jut have to make sure you use the smaller tealights and clean the heat exchanger. Soft brush and air duster. Also if the lantern is too cool the safety feature will snuff the candle. Prop the door just shy locking untik it warns up, A minute or two. Then you can close the door fully.
I've been looking for a light/heat/food warmer that's safe for indoors. The power tends to go off fairly often in this backward town. Not for long, but often. Thanks for showing the UCO lantern. I've just ordered one with extra candles and a stainless mug. Merry Christmas to me! And yes, I also do the clay pot/tea light thing.
I saw a guy heat a copper band running through a bucket of sand with a tea light. It made a decent heater. (It was a bigger candle. Same principle)
Well, this has to be one of the most interesting blue banner video from this channel! I gotta save my Canadian nickels for all of these things!
Love the new opening animation, Nate!
Really cool! I will be buying a few. I'll use one for camping and keep another two for emergencies
Cool product! It reminds me of those little stoves from Africa that charge your phone.
Also, the Candeleres are awesome at giving off heat. If you put a manual stove fan on top of one, it will run the fan and disperse the heat.
Actually i have seen it before cause you had it on your desk a few videos back. It's a clever idea
Super cool! Be pretty neat to see a model that can sit on top of a woodstove!
Lonnie is the man!
I love the animation
Between the wars, when Radios etc. we're commonly run of wet acid accumlator batteries charged by local merchants - there were radios that used gas, and a bimetallic strip to power a generator to provide electricity... to be honest: I'm not exactly sure how they worked (purely mechanical, or some kind of thermocouple) or even how commonplace Gas Radios were; but they existed
This Candle Powered Lamp could well be used day to day.These will make great presents and not just a novelty one. I have the stove top fan so know how reliable these can be in generating power.
That is pretty cool, a little out of my price bracket for something I do with other devices, but definitely a cool gadget.
That is an awesome product, will have to order one, maybe more down the road. Thanks CP
Good video. Back to the basics.
Ahh.. That's the Nate that I know & love! Great product ideas, but it's the goofy shit you do that keeps me coming back! I want that candle-led lamp! Thanks!
Rip
The GREAT POP-OFF