BioLite: Difference between revisions
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===Teardown=== | ===Teardown=== | ||
*[https://www.popularmechanics.com/adventure/outdoor-gear/a25459/biolite-campstove-disassembly/ An Article by [[Popular Mechanics]] titled "Things Come Apart: The Biolite Campstove" ] (They fully dissasemble the device showing all the componets, will be useful for the [[ | *[https://www.popularmechanics.com/adventure/outdoor-gear/a25459/biolite-campstove-disassembly/ An Article by [[Popular Mechanics]] titled "Things Come Apart: The Biolite Campstove" ] (They fully dissasemble the device showing all the componets, will be useful for the [[Open Source Portable Forced Induction Thermoelectric Solid Fuel Stove]] 's Design) | ||
==Biolite Basecamp== | ==Biolite Basecamp== |
Revision as of 01:56, 29 January 2021
Basics
- A Company Making Portable Rocket Stoves that use Forced Induction for additional (or all of the?) air supply
- Two of the products also contain Thermo-Electric Modules for self power of the fan, as well as power generation for DC chargable devices
Models
Biolite Campstove 1 and 2
- This model was marketed for "backpacking" and camping
- [1]
Teardown
- An Article by Popular Mechanics titled "Things Come Apart: The Biolite Campstove" (They fully dissasemble the device showing all the componets, will be useful for the Open Source Portable Forced Induction Thermoelectric Solid Fuel Stove 's Design)
Biolite Basecamp
- Marketed for barbecues (the northern usa definition of the event with burgers etc, not the southern usa definition of a type of smoked food...), and was sold in a similar form as a smokeless stove, and low level energy source for underdeveloped areas
- [2]
Biolite FirePit
- Uses the fan to make a smokeless fire pit
- DOES NOT have a teg module, and is thus battery powered