Founded in Cambridge, Massachusettes, in 1991, Solardyne.com began as an Optics Research & Development Lab focused on increasing the power of solar panels. In 1999 Solardyne moved to Portland, Oregon. From this research, the MARIPOSA non-imaging concentrator was developed. It is now used at the Sandia National Laboratories, and was featured in Home Power Magazine (Aug./Sept. 2000). The MARIPOSA uses optical technology to double the amount of current (amps) produced in PV cells by doubling the Sun's intensity upon them. Establishing our e-commerce platform in 1999, and becoming registered dealers of Siemens, Kyocera, and BP-Solarex, Solardyne.com was born. Our customers include the U.S. Army, NASA, Greenpeace, Southern California Edison, Clark County Utilities, and numerous individuals and businesses around the world. Over the years Solardyne has continued to develop products, and one of our most popular has been the world's first Personal Utility Solar Power Pack. The "Wireless Utility" uses solar power to charge a sealed battery, providing AC power to individuals anytime, anyplace. Using no throw-away batteries, this solar-powered utility charges the recycled battery pack and can power laptop computers, digital cameras, tv/vcr, cell phones, and anything else that uses up to 300 watts at a time. Included jumper cables allow you to jump start your car if need be! We have been featured in Solar Today (May/June), Mother Earth News ("Littlest Utility, July 2001), and on numerous websites such as ENN.com, Space.com, Homepower.com, and SolarAccess.com. Solardyne.com is expanding our product line and growing to better serve our customers. Solardyne.com is your source for photovoltaic panels, modules, wind generators, solar street lights, solar water pumps, solar water sterilizers, tankless water heaters, home power systems, grid tie systems, batteries, inverters, controllers, and all balance of system components. If you would like more information regarding Solardyne.com, please contact Solardyne.com at 503-830-8739 sitemap