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Heated waistcoat
- IMO
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Re: Heated waistcoat
That’s a nice thought for the wife aspie , could do with one of these for myself working outside
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- The Aspie Toker (Tue Dec 15, 2020 9:37 pm)
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Re: Heated waistcoat
Thanks, mate. I do what I can to look after her.
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- IMO (Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:03 pm)
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Re: Heated waistcoat
Do you know how these ones get charged up? It contains a 50% Lithium-ion, 50% Aluminium battery. To me, it looks like I need something plugged into the mains to charge up the battery.Point 5 wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 4:39 pmI believe the power bank is the same as those portable chargers. Can pick then up off amazon or regatta have this https://www.regatta.com/heated-jacket-b ... AhEALw_wcB
Would love a jacket like that for pottering round garden in winter
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Re: Heated waistcoat
I’d love one of these
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- The Aspie Toker (Tue Dec 15, 2020 9:52 pm)
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Re: Heated waistcoat
yeah the banks are storage you plug it in and charge it then put it in coat. Really just a big rechargeable battery. problem is they don't say what type usb plug the coat uses.The Aspie Toker wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 9:44 pmDo you know how these ones get charged up? It contains a 50% Lithium-ion, 50% Aluminium battery. To me, it looks like I need something plugged into the mains to charge up the battery.Point 5 wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 4:39 pmI believe the power bank is the same as those portable chargers. Can pick then up off amazon or regatta have this https://www.regatta.com/heated-jacket-b ... AhEALw_wcB
Would love a jacket like that for pottering round garden in winter
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- The Aspie Toker (Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:11 pm)
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Re: Heated waistcoat
ASpie my good friend this is easy mr nice goes snowbarding so ive tryed lots of stuff to keep warm on the lifts when yr stuck there in -15 waiting to get to the top
A friend had some gloves and socks like the jacket that ran on batteries was ok for an hour then the heat tailed off
also tryed Reusable hand warmers there ok work well stuck a few down me boots and other places....LOL
https://www.lifesystems.co.uk/products/ ... andwarmers
The best idea is to go to TK max and buy some ski gear I.e nice jacket and gloves hat what ever you need to keep her warm prices fairly cheap
Snow gear ranges by
Breathability Ratings:
5,000 – 10,000g/m²: This level of breathability is fine for resort skiing, urban travel or camping in the rain, but will get a bit clammy during high-intensity hiking or climbing.
10,000 – 15,000g/m²: Jackets in this range are suited to more adventurous travel or backcountry skiing, but breaking trail through snow or straight uphill might prove too much.
15,000 – 20,000g/m² & above: An extended trip to the hills, trekking in warm climates or otherwise working hard and perspiring heavily will require a jacket this breathable
O normally go for 10k to 15k stuff and ive gone down to -20 wearing it on the mountains
Guess what im saying is rap up well with right clothes no batteries need...... that and some hand warmers in the pockets for emergencies
Hope this helps good buddy
miss ya humor
MN
A friend had some gloves and socks like the jacket that ran on batteries was ok for an hour then the heat tailed off
also tryed Reusable hand warmers there ok work well stuck a few down me boots and other places....LOL
https://www.lifesystems.co.uk/products/ ... andwarmers
The best idea is to go to TK max and buy some ski gear I.e nice jacket and gloves hat what ever you need to keep her warm prices fairly cheap
Snow gear ranges by
Breathability Ratings:
5,000 – 10,000g/m²: This level of breathability is fine for resort skiing, urban travel or camping in the rain, but will get a bit clammy during high-intensity hiking or climbing.
10,000 – 15,000g/m²: Jackets in this range are suited to more adventurous travel or backcountry skiing, but breaking trail through snow or straight uphill might prove too much.
15,000 – 20,000g/m² & above: An extended trip to the hills, trekking in warm climates or otherwise working hard and perspiring heavily will require a jacket this breathable
O normally go for 10k to 15k stuff and ive gone down to -20 wearing it on the mountains
Guess what im saying is rap up well with right clothes no batteries need...... that and some hand warmers in the pockets for emergencies
Hope this helps good buddy
miss ya humor
MN
Last edited by MrNice on Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:15 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Heated waistcoat
Thanks, mate. Since I found out about these waistcoats, I've been looking at loads. Rarely will you see one that also shows the power supply. One in particular looked like it held 6 x HP2 batteries - which as you know, would become expensive to use.sageridder wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:04 pmyeah the banks are storage you plug it in and charge it then put it in coat. Really just a big rechargeable battery. problem is they don't say what type usb plug the coat uses.The Aspie Toker wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 9:44 pmDo you know how these ones get charged up? It contains a 50% Lithium-ion, 50% Aluminium battery. To me, it looks like I need something plugged into the mains to charge up the battery.Point 5 wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 4:39 pmI believe the power bank is the same as those portable chargers. Can pick then up off amazon or regatta have this https://www.regatta.com/heated-jacket-b ... AhEALw_wcB
Would love a jacket like that for pottering round garden in winter
I am guessing that you would use a phone charger to charge up that power pack - but like you said, it doesn't say what typo of USB that should be used.
Also, I hear that phones have exploded because of phone chargers. I wonder if the same thing would happen if you used one to charge up the power pack.
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Re: Heated waistcoat
The standard USB port, be it USB 1.1 or USB 2.0, delivers 5 volts of electricity and allows your connected device to draw 500 milliampereThe Aspie Toker wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:14 pmThanks, mate. Since I found out about these waistcoats, I've been looking at loads. Rarely will you see one that also shows the power supply. One in particular looked like it held 6 x HP2 batteries - which as you know, would become expensive to use.sageridder wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:04 pmyeah the banks are storage you plug it in and charge it then put it in coat. Really just a big rechargeable battery. problem is they don't say what type usb plug the coat uses.The Aspie Toker wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 9:44 pm
Do you know how these ones get charged up? It contains a 50% Lithium-ion, 50% Aluminium battery. To me, it looks like I need something plugged into the mains to charge up the battery.
I am guessing that you would use a phone charger to charge up that power pack - but like you said, it doesn't say what typo of USB that should be used.
Also, I hear that phones have exploded because of phone chargers. I wonder if the same thing would happen if you used one to charge up the power pack.
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Re: Heated waistcoat
a heated coat , do youself a favour and get a Carhartt work/casual coat , nice and warm as fuck .
Gets -40 and -50 here and i work with these outside and no probs fawk all those junk gadgets guys , come on lol
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Gets -40 and -50 here and i work with these outside and no probs fawk all those junk gadgets guys , come on lol
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Re: Heated waistcoat
Thanks, mate, but I don't think it will be any good for her. It's for when she's mainly in her bedroom. The waistcoat will warm the parts that gives her the most pain, but also keep her warm.MrNice wrote: ↑Tue Dec 15, 2020 10:14 pmASpie my good friend this is easy mr nice goes snowbarding so ive tryed lots of stuff to keep warm on the lifts when yr stuck there in -15 waiting to get to the top
A friend had some gloves and socks like the jacket that ran on batteries was ok for an hour then the heat tailed off
also tryed Reusable hand warmers there ok work well stuck a few down me boots and other places....LOL
https://www.lifesystems.co.uk/products/ ... andwarmers
The best idea is to go to TK max and buy some ski gear I.e nice jacket and gloves hat what ever you need to keep her warm prices fairly cheap
Snow gear ranges by
Breathability Ratings:
5,000 – 10,000g/m²: This level of breathability is fine for resort skiing, urban travel or camping in the rain, but will get a bit clammy during high-intensity hiking or climbing.
10,000 – 15,000g/m²: Jackets in this range are suited to more adventurous travel or backcountry skiing, but breaking trail through snow or straight uphill might prove too much.
15,000 – 20,000g/m² & above: An extended trip to the hills, trekking in warm climates or otherwise working hard and perspiring heavily will require a jacket this breathable
O normally go for 10k to 15k stuff and ive gone down to -20 wearing it on the mountains
Guess what im saying is rap up well with right clothes no batteries need...... that and some hand warmers in the pockets for emergencies
Hope this helps good buddy
miss ya humor
MN
The other day when I went in to see her, the central heating was on, the electric heater was on, and she was still cold. I was bollock naked walking around.
The idea is that she can wear it and keep warm for longer, but I don't want the risk of a fire from using the wrong charger, or buying what I think I need rather than what I actually need. Some jackets I've looked at mention 5v 2a power packs.
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