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Creating natural light in a home without electricity

1,678,264 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

34 Kommentare

Profilbild von ThundeR
ThundeRvor 5 Monaten

One small hole in the caulking, and a few month later, whole roof leaks and rots

Profilbild von Marek
Marekvor 5 Monaten

have you tried idk … windows?

Profilbild von Digby
Digbyvor 5 Monaten

Nice concept, but creates a whole lot of potential leak points.

Profilbild von Digital Brain
Digital Brainvor 5 Monaten

Natural light can enhance spaces, just like a hot tub can offer relaxation without needing power. Nature has its solutions.

Profilbild von The Jolly Roger 🤙🏻
The Jolly Roger 🤙🏻vor 5 Monaten

"Hun, can you dim the lights" "Sure babe, just need to wait for a cloud to pass by"

Profilbild von Matt
Mattvor 5 Monaten

Wait till this dude finds out about

Profilbild von Reverend Watch This
Reverend Watch Thisvor 5 Monaten

where is Khaby Lame to show a video of just opening the blinds or curtains?

Profilbild von Mark C
Mark Cvor 5 Monaten

Its called a sun tube. We have one and it really adds a lot of light in an area that has poor natural lighting. It is installed like a roof vent, well flashed so little chance of leaking.

Profilbild von Mugi
Mugivor 5 Monaten

@conteirogayoso Available in Amazon 👇

Profilbild von Ronja
Ronjavor 5 Monaten

A leaking roof will relentlessly erode your psychological defenses😆😆😆

Profilbild von Mark Dagnall
Mark Dagnallvor 5 Monaten

Sun tubes have been around for years, fitted them in University of Manchester engineering building 20 years ago. They are widely used in the Middle East to allow light in to underground buildings without allowing in too much heat.

Profilbild von JohnPortender
JohnPortendervor 5 Monaten

"Cut a hole in your roof." Hope it never rains. Look at all those new places for water to leak through, and all that additional hardware that needs to be installed. Probably costs ~$5,000/skylight, to offset the $1/mo you use in electricity on lights during the day. Every home I've ever been in provides ample light to all rooms, besides closets, via standard windows.

Profilbild von Tony🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
Tony🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲vor 5 Monaten

I wonder if it creates a lot of heat

Profilbild von Darren 🏎️🏁
Darren 🏎️🏁vor 5 Monaten

I don't have lights on in the day, because it's already light, how does it work at night when I do need the lights on.

Profilbild von Prometheus
Prometheusvor 5 Monaten

Lighting is a tiny line item on your electric bill, particularly if you use LEDs. I promise you, electric companies give zero fucks about this. Cool concept, but it will take decades to offset the cost of construction.

Profilbild von James Frank
James Frankvor 5 Monaten

Electric companies say; Hey you can't do that!

Profilbild von Nimetullah Gündüz
Nimetullah Gündüzvor 5 Monaten

This is the perfect solution for these buildings :)))

Profilbild von Diz
Dizvor 5 Monaten

I’ll bet it works great at night.

Profilbild von Theresa
Theresavor 5 Monaten

I have 3 of these in my house and I love them, put them in about 8 years ago and no problems with leaks. In the evening they pick up light from streetlights and creates a very dim night light.

Profilbild von Dr. Realest, phD
Dr. Realest, phDvor 5 Monaten

This is a terrible idea for a few reasons. 1. Heat - it gon get hot in that kitchen boy 2. Clouds, Nighttime - these lights require the sun, if the sun is blocked, what do you do? Stoopid 3. Openings - rats, cockroaches, and other critters love more openings in your home! All of this for what? To save the $4 on your electric bill that your lights generate? Come back to me when you have a non-electric TV dum ass

Profilbild von finwiz ✝️🇺🇸
finwiz ✝️🇺🇸vor 5 Monaten

You should avoid as much as possible putting holes in your roof Any roofer will tell you this And this would be doing it to offset lighting which is the smallest energy cost possible While raising cooling cost by the way cause sunlight bring more heat than led light

Profilbild von Jeff.M8
Jeff.M8vor 5 Monaten

How about at night? You’re going to use moonlight

Profilbild von vaddict
vaddictvor 5 Monaten

Safe „thousands“ of dollar 🤡🤡🤡. In power for light??

Profilbild von Charles Wettersten
Charles Wetterstenvor 5 Monaten

@grok how much power do LED lights use anyway from a price at $.15 a kWh

Profilbild von AP 📈
AP 📈vor 5 Monaten

Yeah because I really need my indoor space to be brightly lit when it’s sunny outside.

Profilbild von Open_Dungeons_RPG
Open_Dungeons_RPGvor 5 Monaten

It works during the day, when you're at work, you're still on the hook for needing lights in morning, evenings and nights LOL And cost vs electric? 1 LED light bulb, run 24/7 for 30 days is $1/mo.

Profilbild von 👽
👽vor 5 Monaten

And it works awesome at night, when you really need it. 😏

Profilbild von Halph Gracie
Halph Gracievor 5 Monaten

“Saving thousands of dollars” What over a fucking millennium 😂

Profilbild von Dan
Danvor 5 Monaten

The stupidest thing I've seen in a while. Lights cost next to nothing. It's other appliances that make the big bill

Profilbild von joshua.p.anderson
joshua.p.andersonvor 5 Monaten

I'd be leery about having that many penetrations in my roof given the quality of anything that's been manufactured in the last 60 years.

Profilbild von Carlos Torres
Carlos Torresvor 5 Monaten

Ok... but you have windows, don't you? too much work for redundancy. Why for the night solution they only have like 3 seconds and use an animation? because this is silly

Profilbild von Make_My_Sammich
Make_My_Sammichvor 5 Monaten

Sure, let’s create more mechanisms for roof leaks. They work in AZ. We don’t get a lot of rain… Good luck in snow or hail country…

Profilbild von Tomatlars
Tomatlarsvor 5 Monaten

Well leds power usage is almost negligible. So i would say the cost of installing this unless your of the grid is probobly not worth the cost or time to do it.

Profilbild von Real'n In The Gearsᵀᴹ #Smokefleet
Real'n In The Gearsᵀᴹ #Smokefleetvor 5 Monaten

I wish I had thought of adding a couple of those to my house. I still could, but with a metal roof with raised spines, and a steep pitch it would be an ordeal

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