A pair of headphones you can use solar energy to charge mobile devices, if you are traveling has developed in the UK.
Andrew Anderson, a designer based in Glasgow, has launched OnBeat headphones and expects Kickstarter crowdfunding website that they have on sale early next year.
Headphones belt is equipped with a flexible solar cell having an output of 0.55 watts.
"The headphones feature an integrated flexible solar cells, which, while covering the entire band to capture the solar energy away from home," said Anderson Kickstarter.
"The energy is in two lithium-ion batteries light within two headphones to a healthy weight and adjust the head kept stored.
"On rainy days we also have the headset for charging via USB developed directly from your computer or network," he said.
Anderson hopes to raise £ 200,000 for headphones in production.
"We're still working on the design and prototype need better headphones -. Know people want to noise reduction," he told the BBC.
Frank admitted that his father had been the idea.
"It's very simple -. Would think that you can buy have been done solar chargers for mobile phones, but the thing is it's like you who are around two phones," he said.
Andrew Anderson, a designer based in Glasgow, has launched OnBeat headphones and expects Kickstarter crowdfunding website that they have on sale early next year.
Headphones belt is equipped with a flexible solar cell having an output of 0.55 watts.
"The headphones feature an integrated flexible solar cells, which, while covering the entire band to capture the solar energy away from home," said Anderson Kickstarter.
"The energy is in two lithium-ion batteries light within two headphones to a healthy weight and adjust the head kept stored.
"On rainy days we also have the headset for charging via USB developed directly from your computer or network," he said.
Anderson hopes to raise £ 200,000 for headphones in production.
"We're still working on the design and prototype need better headphones -. Know people want to noise reduction," he told the BBC.
Frank admitted that his father had been the idea.
"It's very simple -. Would think that you can buy have been done solar chargers for mobile phones, but the thing is it's like you who are around two phones," he said.

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