ArtW said:I always sort of wondered WHY anyone would want to survive a nuke strike, it's not like the world will just be back to normal the next year
anyway any prepping I do is at the grocery store, canned goods will store for 2 years or more, and dry beans can be stored in 5 gallon buckets
I had the same reaction to folks that plan to bug out with AR 15s wearing military BDUs, I want to look as innocuous as possible, just an average Joe in a regular vehicle who likely don't know his head from his butt, who proly ain't got no preps
ArtW said:I always sort of wondered WHY anyone would want to survive a nuke strike, it's not like the world will just be back to normal the next year
ArtW said:One benefit of being 'po'; no one wants to steal my raggedy ol car lol
I'm no expert but last I heard N. Korea couldn't reach the west coast with a nuke yet. Good thing I left Hawaii...Optimistic Paranoid said:Use the words "nuke strike" and everyone always assumes a worst case scenario - a full scale exchange between major powers leading to nuclear winter and the end of the world as we know it.
I think limited strikes by terrorists or rogue nations is far more likely. Following which the world may no longer be "normal" but life will certainly go on for most of us.
John61CT said:I'll just keep the whole scenario out of my mind. If the time comes, silver bullet solution.
XFILE36 said:I need help! I can't find how to post a new thread anywhere. All I want to know is what does "Research" mean on the free camping website?
OP,Optimistic Paranoid said:Most panels have a sticker on back that lists the volts and amps. The attachment is for a 50 watt Renogy panel, and it shows that that panel should be putting out a little less than 3 amps. So if your 50 watt panels are similar, the two of them should be putting somewhere between 5.5 and 6 amps into your controller. The specs on your controller says it can handle 15 amps, so you could probably add 3 more identical 50 watt panels, or one more bigger - 100 watt ~ 150 watt panel - ok .
O.P.,Optimistic Paranoid said:OK, watts is volts X amps so amps is watts/volts. 48watts / 12 volts is 4 amps. So the blanket will use 4 amp hours every hour you run it. So if you run it for 8 hours, you'll need 48 amp hours, and your battery pack only holds 50 amp hours.
If you're talking about 12V, that would be 600+ watt hours.XFILE36 said:The computer alone is way over 50 amp hours like you say.