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Computers - Electronics - Robots - Technology - TV's

Jul. 12, 1958 - U.S. Helmet Radio designed to use the sun's rays to obtain electric power needed. The U.S. helmet radio currently being developed by the U.S. Army Signal Corps, is deisgned to use the sun's rays to obtain all electric power needed to operate both the transmitter and receiver for as long as a year. Long narrow clusters of tiny solar cells are paced on either side of the crown of the helmet. These silicon wafers power the radio fro normal daylight operation and charge four small nickelcadium storage batteries to supply peak current in daytime and operate the set at night. Photo shows the new radio helmet showing the transmitter (lower right) and the four small nickelcadmium storage batteries with converter (lower left)

Picture No
13187014
Media ID
46929918
Size
4936px x 3592px (757KB)
Credit
(c) Keystone Pictures USA/ZUMAPRESS.com/Mary Evans
Usage Restrictions
Editorial Use Only - No Property or Model Releases. For any non-editorial use, please contact Mary Evans direct
Source
Keystone

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Batteries Cells Clusters Converter Current Currently Developed Either Needed Normal Obtain Operate Paced Rays Receiver Silicon Solar Tiny Transmitter Wafers


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