Skillet - Bridge - Capacitor

[Jacob Edward]

Seems like this very simple concept is little known (or at least mentioned) on the internet... who knows what goes on offline but the world certainly doesnt have these things on the shelf at walmart...

Not sure who was the first reference for me but this guy explains the general idea

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=713s58xPQeQ

His example was a little silly, putting capacitors in series sorta has them knock each other out, the other silly thing is the lightbulb is almost nothing in terms of watts, a skillet is much more, 1800 is suppose to be the limit, that bulb is less than 100

[Jacob Edward]

Looking at my car dc to ac inverter thing, it says it can accept up to 14.5 volts or something, that means adding the smaller 2.7 in series with a 12 volt battery would be perfect!  I havent actually verified that step yet (I've done other things where I just use one of those boost chips to turn 2.7 into 5 for the usb) but will take photos and comment or just make a new post.

I was careful to put the positive and negative connections at separate ends of the parallel capacitors.

[Jacob Edward]

And then just lots of wrap and a bag, I was worried it would melt the bag but its fine

Then just connect to the other side of the bridge like this while you're cooking a snack

and I should have some electric for the laptop later tonight...  that little grey square thing is the bridge

[Jacob Edward]

I have 5x120v 10F electrolytic capacitors and two of those 14.7v packages... 

if I stick with 14.7v but then add as much 120v DC capacitors as possible

I would get as fast as possible charging times

This is incredibly simple

The fact that it is missing from the market

Is objective proof the world is this abusive contrivance