Sun Strip is a removable and adhesive strip that applies to any technological piece of equipment that runs on electricity. As soon as the strip, roughly the size of a band-aid, is applied to the surface of the piece of technology, the internal energy shifts from electricity to solar energy. With small, solar panels, the strip absorbs the UV rays into the piece of technology. The computer, smart phone, tablet or mp3 player then stores the energy for future use.
In direct correlation with the Sun Strip, I found a blog entitled "A Solar Powered Blog" that appeared to share similar motives to this blog. Since the Sun Strip is a small solar panel, I can also learn more about the solar technology. This eco-friendly blog is particularly interesting because of its title. It intrigues the reader to question if the blog is actually solar powered. Since this feat is highly plausible, the name adds credibility to the company and the authors of the blog for implementing what they are suggesting and/or advertising. This blog can be found at http://solarproducts.me/category/solar-blog/.
Within this blog, the author dictates his/her observations of various solar-powered technology and facilities. For instance, there are posts regarding the never-ending components of solar energy. Topics range from the buildings that implement the technology to the pros and cons of solar energy. It is interesting to browse through the blog to learn about what exactly necessitates a "green" technology. The topics also seem to be relevant to a vast variety of audiences. In other words, the wording of each lecture post is unique in its own way, attracting different demographics.
In my own opinion, this blog about solar energy is extremely revolutionary and interesting. The numerous blog posts are informative and intriguing for readers who may not know much about alternative forms of energy. The layout of the blog is also unique. In essence, the blog is intertwined with the online market of the products the company offers. This is a economical and efficient way to turn readers into interested customers in a single integrated website. It appears that the company is interested in selling products for customers who truly are trying to live a "greener" lifestyle. The only constructive criticism that can be suggested is organization. The blog was not visually appealing where it did not grab my attention. Afterwards, I was also unable to efficiently navigate through the blog.
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