This camping solar-light’s portable design can be used in 2 ways – wear it or stick it onto a tree! - Yanko Design

On the few occasions that I've gone camping, I was surprised past the darkness that washes over these lesser populated areas. When yous live in a metropolis, y'all never feel real darkness; there are always street lamps, neon signs, and car headlights to illuminate your path. On hiking trails or other natural environments, the lack of low-cal pollution makes an impact — you wouldn't fifty-fifty see your hand held upwardly in front of your face. A portable light source is essential for every hiker or camper, specially during those dark hours. It can be a valuable protector, revealing dangerous/poisonous critters on the basis or sending an SOS signal if you are injured.

The designers backside this product seemed to sympathize this importance. The Solarpill is a pendant-sized solar-powered lighting device that can attach to your torso or about any surface in the wild. How? The white half of the pill has a hole where you lot can thread a rope through to make a keychain or necklace. That office is also a cap, that when removed, reveals a needle-like stake that can be embedded into trees or soft rocks along your path. Igneous isn't it? This ability to poke the light into whatever surface comes especially handy when we need to work hands-free, be it to cut some rope or while relieving yourself while outdoors.

The adaptability and portability of this device get in invaluable for anyone traveling through remote areas at night, from causal hikers to search-and-rescue teams. It is such a convenient, useful product that I could even imagine information technology condign a staple, not merely in campers' backpacks, but in every emergency preparedness kit.

Designer: Alican Faydali