Abstract:
The present invention discloses an improved renewable energy and rechargeable LED lighting unit having a roadway/street light pole with a polygonal frame member configuration disposed there about. A plurality of solar panels affixed to the polygonal configuration. The solar panels include a plurality of electrical modules that are affixed directly to an interior wall of at least one of the solar panels without interfering with the polygonal frame member when attached. A two-part closure plate arrangement are attached directly to the polygonal frame member and completely enclose and seal the plurality of electrical modules between the frame member and the at least one of the solar panels.

Description:
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION(S) 
     This instant application claims priority to U.S. Provisional Patent Application Ser. No. 61/864,720, filed on Aug. 12, 2013. 
    
    
     BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
     1. Field of the Invention 
     The present invention relates to a unique retrofit LED solar and wind powered rechargeable roadway/street light with solar panels disposed about a roadway/street light pole in a polygonal configuration. This polygonal configuration completely houses the controlling and management system electrical modules therein and being affixed to the interior of the solar panels in a compact manner as a unit that controls and manages the streetlight and a traffic light operation. 
     In addition, the unique LED solar and wind powered rechargeable roadway/street light has an improved heat dissipation feature for enhancing and extending the life cycle hours for the LED light source while simultaneously reducing the amount of power energy consumption used. 
     2. Description of the Related Art 
     At the present time, there are many different types of traditional (non-renewable) and solar and wind powered (renewable) lighting systems for general lighting needs to many users, such as public, private, residential, commercial and government use. Many of the non-renewable and renewable public and private lighting systems commonly utilize commercial power to supply energy for illuminating roadways/streets, property, parking lots, athletic fields, and the like. It is well known that non-renewable and renewable with retrofitted lighting such as those used in roadways/streets or security lights can amount to sizable costs over time, including substantial initial acquisition and installations costs of the equipment, and also the ongoing costs to pay for powering such non-renewable and renewable lighting. Note that the lighting source for illuminating roadways/streets, property, parking lots, athletic fields, and the like as indicated above, could be one from the group consisting of high-pressure mercury (HPM) arc lamps, metal halide lamps, high intensity discharge (HID) lamps, high pressure sodium (HPS) lamps, incandescent lamps, fluorescent lamps and light emitting diode (LED) lamps to name just a few. 
     These high cost non-renewable and renewable lighting systems are known to experience long commercial and utility power outage delays, where an affected geographical area is left completely in the dark. This is not unusual for a roadway/street, town or city, commercial or government facilities, homes, businesses to be left completely in the dark due to the loss of commercial and utility power. 
     Also, there is a need to enhance and prolong the life cycle hours of the lighting source, which is shorten by the excessive heat generated over time with no effective way of dissipating the heat in the above mentioned high cost non-renewable and renewable lighting systems. This causes a user to spend a lot of money replacing bulbs or lamps often. Also, it is noted many of these non-renewable and renewable light systems provide very dim lighting. 
     Therefore, there is a tremendous need for an improved lighting device that avoids all of the aforementioned drawbacks and limitations of the non-renewable and renewable public and private lighting systems. 
     The prior art patents recited below discloses wind and/or solar-powered light apparatuses for self-generation of power with information and management systems and having solar panels arranged about a pole having different configurations with at least one patent showing the solar panels being arranged in different polygonal configurations. 
     Note that these wind and/or solar-powered light apparatuses take on many different designs and structures, which are disclosed and described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,200,904 A, 7,731,383 B2, 7,976,180 B1, 8,007,124 B2, 8,029,154 B2, 8,350,482 B2, 8,588,830 B2, 2009/0237918 A1, 2009/0268441 A1, 2009/0273922 A1, 2010/0220467 A1, 2012/0020060 A1, 2013/0240024 A1, 2013/0322063 A1 and 2014/0111098 A1, to name just a few of interest. However, they do not singly or in any combination teach the claimed invention. 
     SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention discloses an improved solar and wind powered LED retrofit lighting system with plural solar panels arranged in a polygonal configuration about lighting pole for illumination, power generation and/or for operation of traffic light systems. The polygonal solar configuration includes all of the electrical modules for operating the improved solar and wind powered LED retrofit lighting system, which are affixed thereto and completely housed and sealed therein. This polygonal arrangement provides the capability of being scalable in small foot print of a 250 watts solar panel space that will produce from 600 to over 1200 watts from the solar panels. Such is a great benefit for limited land space. It is to be noted that the improved solar and wind powered LED retrofit lighting system with the polygonal solar panel arrangement is known as the “Revolutionary Energy Savings Technology”, hereinafter referred to as REST. 
     This arrangement allows the improved solar and wind powered retrofit lighting system to produce power for 5 to 8 hours to charge battery banks that is used to power an inverter and power LED street light lamps for 12 hours at night. Also, this polygonal configuration will help to greatly reduce the amount of fuel used by a power or utility company to generate electricity and grid power. Also, this polygonal arrangement can be installed on utility poles or in a solar farm. 
     A further aspect of the present invention provides a polygonal frame for securing the required number of solar panels thereto. The frame includes top and bottom plates for closing and completely sealing the polygonal frame. These plates are split in half with semi-circular grooves to fit and mate around a utility pole as a unit. A plurality of securing holes and screws are placed about the peripheral edges of the split plates to be affixed to the peripheral edges of the top and bottom of the polygonal frame through securing holes therein. 
     A further aspect of the present invention provides a pair of C-shaped clamps with outward extending flanges there from is attached to the top of the pair of half plates at the semi-circular grooves thereof. Note that the C-shaped clamps include a semi-circular groove to be disposed at and above the semi-circular grooves of the half plates. Each of the semi-circular grooves of the C-shaped clamps includes a sealing gasket disposed and sandwiched therein to seal around the utility pole to prevent any water from seeping around the pole and damaging the electronic components that are affixed to the solar panels. Also, each of the C-shaped outward extending flanges include a screw opening therein for receiving a screw member there through to squeeze and seal the gasket about the utility pole when the screws are tightened. A tightening nut can be disposed on the screws to tighten the flanges and gasket about the utility pole for always maintaining a tight and effective seal thereabout. 
     Another aspect of the present invention provides at least a pair of ¼ inch mounting plates disposed between at least a pair of mating frame members adjacent to the top and bottom portions thereof. These mounting plates are welded between and along the sidewalls thereof and the frame engaged interior wall surfaces. Each of the at least a pair of ¼ inch mounting plates includes a semi-circular groove with a first C-shaped clamp with outward extending flanges with a securing opening for receiving a screw member. Note that the first C-shaped clamps are welded within the mounting plates&#39; semi-circular grooves. If desired, the center of the first C-shaped clamps of the mounting plates could receive screw member to further secure them therein. 
     Also, a seam weld is disposed along corner edges of the frame walls to secure them together. At least a backing member is attached to the frame walls by a plurality of peripheral edge screw members. 
     Note that the first C-shaped clamps of the mounting plates are disposed about a utility pole to mate and cooperate with the second C-shaped clamps disposed on an opposite side of the utility pole. At least a first sealing gasket is inserted between the first C-shaped clamps of the mounting plates and the utility pole to further prevent any water from seeping around the pole and damaging the electronic modules that is affixed to the solar panels. Also, the second C-shaped clamps includes a center screw hole for receiving a center screw member to be screwed into the utility pole for always maintaining the second C-shaped clamps tightly secured about the utility pole and the first at all times, as well with the first C-shaped clamps of the mounting plates. 
     Further, in according to the present invention, a new and innovative heat dissipation design is hereby provided to enable longer operating hours for LED chips. 
     This new and innovative heat dissipation design includes a polished aluminum basin with an upper outer rim (flange) at the very top thereof with four corners. The four corners having four right angle aluminum support brackets attached thereto and mounted inside of the polish aluminum basin just below the upper outer rim. In addition, the polished aluminum basin is secured to an upper interior wall section of the outer die cast shell with a preferred 5×6 inch aluminum plate being sandwiched there between by a screw through an upper middle wall area or section of the polished aluminum basin through an opening in the preferred 5×6 inch aluminum plate via a molded securing nut and into the upper interior wall section of the outer die cast shell to achieve additional heat dissipation. The aluminum plate has a larger intermediate section with two smaller outward extending ends connected by a pair of incline portions there between. 
     The new and innovative heat dissipation design further includes a heat sink plate with at least a pair of screw holes at each corner of the heat sink plate to receive the screws. This allows the heat sink plate to seat on top of the four right angle aluminum support brackets to create a large space or inner chamber below the heat sink plate to allow a large volume of ambient air to constantly circulate under the LED chips and vent or transfer heat from the heat sink plate rapidly there from to the large space or chamber above the heat sink plate of the polished aluminum basin. 
     Also, the LED chips are mounted on top of the aluminum heat sink plate secured by a plurality of screws using heat sink compound to help with the heat transfer process from the base of the LED chips. At the bottom of the aluminum heat sink plate a plurality of spaced fins extend downwardly there from into an upper portion of the polished aluminum basin near the bottom rim and secured by screws horizontally and using heat compound to increase the heat transfer from the heat sink plate to the spaced aluminum fins in the middle close to each LED chip. These fins are used to remove heat with ambient air flow in the inner chamber of the polish aluminum basin. 
     The polished aluminum basin has an open space in the rear thereof and vent holes in the front, rear and sides to enable ambient air to constantly circulate ambient air flow from the large space or inner chamber and exit to the outside of the basin and allowing ambient air to flow to the outside through a plurality of vent holes of the outer die cast shell and via a plurality of vent holes in a rear cover. A continuous flow passage formed between the outer die cast shell and the aluminum polished basin to constantly circulate ambient air about the aluminum polished basin to preserve the life cycle of the LED chips. 
     Additional aspects, objectives, features and advantages of the present invention will become better understood with regard to the following description and the appended claims of the preferred embodiments with reference to the accompanying drawings. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
       The present invention may be better understood, along with its numerous objects, features, and advantages made apparent to those skilled in the art by referencing the accompanying drawings. 
         FIG. 1  illustrates a perspective view of the solar and wind powered street/roadway lighting apparatus with solar panels configured in a polygonal configuration according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 2  illustrates a rear view of the solar and wind powered street/roadway lighting apparatus with solar panels configured in a polygonal configuration according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 3  illustrates an isometric view of the polygonal solar panel frame with upper and lower C-shaped securing clamps about a utility pole according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 4  illustrates a rear view of the solar and wind powered street/roadway lighting apparatus with solar panels configured in a polygonal configuration with back solar panel being removed according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 4A  illustrates a rear view of one of the sides of the polygonal solar panels with electrical components affixed thereto according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 4B  illustrates a rear view of the back solar panel with electrical components affixed thereto according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 5  illustrates an exploded isometric view of the polygonal frame with cooperating sealing gaskets and solar panels according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 6  illustrates an exploded view of the polished aluminum basin and heat sink plate with the LED chips disposed thereon according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 6A  illustrates a bottom view of the heat sink plate with heat transfer fins disposed thereon according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 6B  illustrates a perspective view of the right angle support bracket for the heat sink plate according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 6C  illustrates a perspective view of the polished aluminum basin and heat sink plate with the LED chips secured together as a unit according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 7  illustrates a perspective bottom view of the lighting unit with electrical components and camera device according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 8  illustrates a perspective bottom view of the lighting unit with hinge cover, electrical components, heat dissipation elements and camera device according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 9  illustrates a component flow diagram of the solar and wind powered street/roadway lighting apparatus according to the present invention. 
         FIG. 10  illustrates a driving circuit for the solar and wind powered street/roadway lighting apparatus according to the present invention. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
       FIG. 1  illustrates a perspective view of the solar and wind powered street/roadway lighting apparatus  10  with solar panels  12  configured in a polygonal configuration according to the present invention. The polygonal configuration can be selected from the group consisting of any one of a triangle, quadrilateral, pentagon, hexagon, heptagon, octagon, enneagon, decagon, squares, rectangles, parallelograms and rhombuses. The preferred polygonal shape of the present invention is an isosceles triangle. 
     The solar and wind powered street/roadway lighting apparatus  10  is disposed about a utility or street light pole  11 . As shown in  FIG. 1 , a plurality of solar panels  12  with solar cells  13  affixed thereto. These solar panels  12  with solar cells  13  secured to a polygonal support frame  14 C as illustrated in  FIGS. 3 and 5 . A top plate with two-part halves  15   a  and  15   b  are secured to the top of the polygonal support frame  14 C by screw members  16 . 
     Note that the solar panels  12  with the solar cells  13  can comprise a plurality of photovoltaic cells such as a thin-film photovoltaic material attached thereto. 
       FIG. 1  further shows a mounting bracket unit  20  that supports a lighting unit  70  and a wind turbine  31 . The bracket unit  20  has a U-shaped brace member  36  disposed about the pole  11  and attached thereto by screw members  25  through a flange member  24 . The U-shaped brace member  36  includes a utility pole support mounting pipe with a lower end portion  38  and an upper end  39  that extends and is secured to the lighting unit  70 . The wind turbine  31  includes a mating U-shaped clamp  27  with a top support surface  30  that secures the wind turbine  31  thereto. The U-shaped clamp  27  is mounted to the top of U-shaped clamp  36 . The top support surface includes semi-circular groove  21  for fitting around the utility/street light pole  11 . 
     A side wall portion  22  extending downward into a flange member  23  that abuts flange member  24  of the U-shaped brace member  36  to secure them together with screw members  25 . This will bolt the wind turbine  31  and the U-shaped brace member  36  together as a unit. The support surface  30  has a pair of sides  28  and a front end face  29 . The side wall portion  22  decreases in thickness from the flange  24  to the front end  26 . 
     The utility pole mounting pipe  39  is secured into the space that is closed by the lighting unit  70  by cover member  73  at the rear end thereof. A forward portion of the lighting unit  70  has side wall portions  71 , lens  72 , and the camera  78   a  with the camera eye  78   b . Further details of the lighting unit  70  will be discussed later in  FIGS. 7 and 8 . 
     Referring to  FIG. 2 , this illustrates the back solar panel  12  with solar cells mounted to the polygonal frame  14   c  by the plurality of screws  14 . The top two-part plate halves  15   a  and  15   b  are secured to polygonal frame  14   c . Also, the two-part plate halves  15   a  and  15   b  include a pair of C-shaped brackets  17   a  and  17   b  at the top thereof and being secured thereto by a weld means. Elements  17   c  and  17   d  receive screw  18  for securing the C-shaped brackets  17   a  and  17   b  about the opening  17 . 
       FIG. 3  shows the polygonal frame includes two side members  14   c  with sides  14   f  and  14   g , which are welded to the side members  14   c  by weld  15   c . Also, the weld  15   c  is disposed between the edges of side members  14   c  at the apex where the apex ends are angle to mate with one another. The two side members  14   c  includes a semi-circular groove  14   c  that receives first C-shaped clamps with outward extending flanges  41  that receives screws  43  through screw openings  41   a .and held therein by a weld  15   c . The top first C-shaped clamp has a sealing gasket disposed within the semi-circular groove to seal about the utility/street light pole to prevent any water from leaking along the utility/street light pole and into the polygonal frame housing and causing damage to the electronic components affixed to the solar panels. 
     Note that screw openings  14   b  receives screw members  14  to secure the top and bottom plate halves  15   a  and  15   b  and the back frame plate  14   c  thereto. 
     Second C-shaped clamps with outward extending flanges  41  are disposed about the utility/street roadway pole  11  that receives screws  43  through screw openings  41  and held into abutting engagement with the first. C-shaped clamp flanges  41 . Also, the second C-shaped clamps include semi-circular grooves therein for receiving the utility/street roadway pole  11 , with the top second C-shaped clamp having a second sealing disposed therein to prevent any water from leaking along the utility/street light pole and into the polygonal frame housing and causing damage to the electronic modules affixed to the solar panels. Each of the second C-shaped clamps has a center screw member  43  that is screwed into the center of the utility/street roadway pole  11  to enhance the securing of the second C-shaped clamps about the utility/street roadway pole  11 . 
       FIG. 4  illustrates a rear view of the solar and wind powered street/roadway lighting apparatus  10  with solar panels  12  configured in a polygonal configuration with a back solar panel  12  being removed. It also shows the first and second C-shaped clamps  40  secured about the utility/street roadway pole  11 . Also, it shows the top and bottom two-part half plates  15   a  and  15   b  closing the top and bottom of the polygonal frame  14   c.    
       FIG. 4A  shows a side solar panel  12  with cut-outs  43 - 46 . Cut-out  43  receives Charge Controller No.  1  therein, which is represented by element  43   a  with clamping means  43   b  for retaining it within the cut-out  43 . Cut-out  44  receives Charge Controller No.  2  therein with clamping means  44   b  for retaining it within the cut-out  44 . Cut-out  45  receives Battery No.  1  therein, which is represented by element  45   a  with clamping means  45   b  for retaining it within the cut-out  45 . Cut-out  46  receives a Battery No.  2  therein, which is represented by element  46   a  with clamping means  46   b  for retaining it within the cut-out  46 . 
       FIG. 4B  shows a plurality of electrical components disposed on an interior wall of the solar panel  12 . Each of these elements will be described below.
         1. Element  47  represents a Wind Charger;   2. Element  48  represents a Solar Charger Controller;   3. Element  49  represents Battery No.  3 ;   4. Element  50  represents a Connector Unit for Power from other Solar Panels and Battery;   5. Element  51  represents a Power Sharing and Isolating Unit;   6. Element  52  represents a Grid Power Unit;   7. Element  53  represents a Day Light Sensor;   8. Element  54  represents a Grid Power Supply Unit;   9. Element  55  represents a Battery and LED Control;   10. Element  56  represents a Battery, Camera/WIFI and RF Unit;;   11. Element  57  represents a LED Control Circuit Unit;   12. Element  58  represents a Battery and Traffic Grid;   13. Element  59  represents an Occupancy Sensor;   14. Element  60  represents a Traffic Light Inverter Unit;   15. Element  61  represents a Power Supply for Camera/WIFI;   16. Element  62  represents a Grid Inverter Unit;   17. Element  63  represents a WIFI and RF Unit;   18. Element  64  represents a LED Cluster Control; and   19. Element  65  represents a Connector Panel for outside components, such as internet, WIFI antenna, power to grid, traffic light, remote Ethernet connection for camera/video system, remote control capability and USB for cellular phone charging station.       

       FIG. 5  illustrates an exploded isometric view of the polygonal frame with cooperating sealing gaskets and solar panels spaced there from. This FIG. shows the top plate with a pair of C-shaped securing clamps  17   a ,  17   b  with outward extending flanges  19  and disposed at the top of the two-part half plates, which is welded thereto about the utility/street or roadway pole opening  17 . Each of the C-shaped securing clamps  17   a ,  17   b  include a sealing gasket  17   c  that is received in semi-circular grooves of the C-shaped securing clamps  17   a ,  17   b . A screw member  18  extends through flanges  19  to tighten the C-shaped securing clamps  17   a ,  17   b  and squeeze the sealing gasket  17   c  in a tight sealing relationship with the utility/street or roadway pole  11  (not shown). This sealing engagement will prevent any water from leaking past and along the pole and against any damage of the electrical components  43 - 65  affixed to the solar panels  12 . Screw holes  16  receives screw member not shown for affixing the two-part plate halves to the top of the polygonal frame  14   c.    
     Also,  FIG. 5  shows an additional sealing gasket  12   b  disposed between the frame  14   c  and the solar panel  12  for sealing the sealing components of the solar modules  43 - 65 . Screw elements  14  are inserted through screw holes  14   a  to secure the solar panels and the sealing gaskets to the polygonal frame  14   c.    
       FIG. 6  shows an exploded view of the new and innovative heat dissipation design that includes a heat sink plate  103  with at least a pair of screw holes  109  at each corner of the heat sink plate  103  to receive screws (not shown). This allows the heat sink plate  103  to seat on four right angle aluminum support brackets  94  having an L-shape configuration, which is disposed and secured at each corner of the polished aluminum basin  90   a  just above a lower annular rim portion  93  thereof to create a large space or chamber  95  above the heat sink plate  103  to allow a large volume of ambient air to constantly circulate above the LED chips  106  and vent or transfer heat from the heat sink plate  103  rapidly there from to the large space or chamber  95  above the heat sink plate  103  of the polished aluminum basin  90   a . As shown in  FIG. 6 , the polished aluminum basin  90   a  includes a pair of outer sides  92  and a front and rear sides  91 . 
     A screw hole  96  is disposed near the bottom of the polished aluminum basin  90   a  to receive screw  97  to secure it to the outer die cast shell  71  through screw opening  112  of a heat transfer and dissipation plate  110  as shown in  FIGS. 7 and 8 , which will be discussed in greater details later. Elements  105  represent the LED chip circuit board. Note that copper track (land) is disposed on the circuit board  105  and covered with high temperature white paint for insulation and used also as a reflector. The white paint on the surface of the heat sink plate  103  guards the circuit board  105  against exposure to water and /or moisture. 
     Also, the LED chips  106  are mounted on top of the aluminum heat sink plate  103  secured by a plurality of screws  107 , which uses heat sink compound to help with the heat transfer process from the base of the LED chips  106 . 
     In  FIG. 6A , the bottom of the aluminum heat sink plate  103  having a plurality of spaced fins  110  secured by screws horizontally and using heat compound to increase the heat transfer from the heat sink plate  103  to the spaced aluminum fins  110  in the middle close to each LED chip  106 . These fins are used to remove heat with ambient air flow in the inner chamber  95  of the polished aluminum basin  90   a.    
       FIG. 6B  shows the right angle anchor support brackets  94  with right angle legs  98  with a screw opening  99  in at least one of the legs  98 . 
     Also, the LED chips  106  are mounted on top the aluminum heat sink plate  103  secured by a plurality of screws  107 , which uses heat sink compound to help with the heat transfer process from the base of the LED chips  106 . 
       FIG. 6C  is the same as  FIG. 6 , except that is secured together as unit. Since the elements are the same, it would be redundant to recite the same elements as indicated in  FIG. 6  above. The bottom portion of the polished aluminum basin  90   a  shows the rim portion  93  of the heat sink plate  103  being fixed just above the rim portion  93 , since the right angle support brackets  94  are disposed and secured right above the rim portion  93  to established the aforementioned large space or chamber  95 . This aforementioned large space or chamber  95  helps to protect the LED chips from damage and preserving their life cycle. 
     In  FIG. 7 , the REST LED retrofit lighting system unit  70 , is further being branded as the “NIGHT STAR™” , which is a pending trademark, includes an outer die cast shell  71  with a front portion  74 , a side wall portion  75 , and a top wall ledge portion  77  with vent openings  76  in a rear lower middle wall portion  78 . The rear lower middle wall portion  78  includes a plurality of vent openings  76  on opposite sides thereof, with a camera device  78   b  positioned there between. The camera device  78   b  can be represented by a camera eye or lens. A LED lens cover  72  is disposed between the front portion  74  and the rear lower wall portion  78 . The cover  72  is pivotally disposed over the aluminum polished basin  90   a  to completely close and seal it (See  FIG. 7 ). 
     Also, the “NIGHT STAR™” LED retrofit lighting unit  70  has an outer wall portion  79  and an inner wall portion  79   a  at a rear section of the outer die cast shell  71 , which extends and is connected between the rear lower middle wall portion  78  to a rear wall portion  79   b . An upper top closed ceiling portion  83  has electronic components affixed thereto. Element  84  represents WIFI RF Transmitter with securing screws  86  and element  85  represents the Camera Power Supply with securing screws  86 . Also, element  86  represents the Day Light Sensor Socket and element  87  represents Barrier Strips for interconnecting crimp wire connectors. The element  39 , which is the utility pole mounting pipe with wiring  39   a  connected to utility power at one end and the other end is connected to the barrier strip  87 . The C-clamps  88  having securing flanges with securing means  89   a  for securing the utility pole mounting pipe  39  within the space defined by the upper top ceiling portion  83 . The utility pole mounting pipe  39  is inserted through a rear opening  79   c  of the rear wall portion  79   b  and into the upper top closed ceiling portion  83  and secured therein by the aforementioned C-clamps  88  and securing means  89   a.    
     In a middle portion behind the rear lower wall portion  78  is a flange portion  82  with a locking screw opening  82   a  for locking a bottom cover  73  thereto (See  FIG. 8 ). The cover  73  is pivotally hinged at  79   d  at a bottom end of the rear wall portion  79  of a rear section of the outer die cast shell  71  that extends between the rear lower middle wall portion  78  and the rear wall portion  79  to close and completely seal the electronic components affixed to the upper top closed ceiling portion  83  therein to protect against damage and moisture. Above the flange portion  82  is an open ambient air space or area  78   c  (see the exploded cut-out section of  FIG. 8 ) for circulation of ambient air to the aluminum polished basin  90   a  through an annular space or channel  80  between the exterior of the polished aluminum basin  90   a  and the interior of the outer die cast shell  71  and an ambient air opening or passage in the rear side wall portion  91  of the polished aluminum basin  90   a.    
     A spring type locking latch  145  for latching the lens cover  72  between open and closed positions. Other types of latches could be utilized, if desired. 
     In regards to  FIG. 8 , many of the elements will not be repeated, since it would be redundant. Only those elements will be discussed that are not shown in  FIG. 7 . Note that the polished aluminum basin  90   a  includes the large space or chamber  95 , the annular space or channel  80  between the polished aluminum basin  90   a  and an interior wall (not shown) of the outer die cast shell  71  below the top wall ledge portion  77  to circulate ambient air through vent openings  76  in the rear lower middle wall portion  78  and into the large chamber  95  of the polished aluminum basin  90   a  under the LED chips and around the polished aluminum basin  90   a  through channel  80 . The ambient air is first entered into a plurality of vent holes  76  disposed in a bottom wall surface portion  73   c  of the cover  73  and into the open ambient air space  78   c  (see the exploded cut-out section of  FIG. 8 ) above the flange portion  82  and the rear lower middle wall portion  78 , which continues to circulate flow into the annular channel  80  and through the plurality of vent openings  76  in the outer front side wall portion  91  and the outer rear side wall portion  91  and through inner front and rear side wall portions  91   a and through outer side wall portions  92  and inner side wall portions  92   a  into the large chamber  95  to constantly dissipate heat to enhance the life cycle of the LED chips  106 . 
     Note that the open space  78   c  9   as shown in the exploded cut-out section of  FIG. 8  will also allow ambient air to constantly flow into the annular space or channel  80  and through an ambient air passage  81  disposed in the outer and inner rear wall portions  91 ,  91   a  and into the large space or chamber  95 . This ambient air flow will flow through and above the rear lower wall portion  78  and the plurality of vent holes disposed therein and through the plurality of vent holes  76  in the front and side wall portions  91 ,  91   a  and  92 ,  92   a  to enable ambient air to constantly circulate and exit there from to dissipate heated ambient air flow from the large space or chamber  95  to the outside of the basin  90   a  through the annular space or channel  80  and through the plurality of vent holes  76  in the bottom wall surface portion  73   c  of the cover  73  and the plurality of vent holes  76  in the rear lower middle wall portion  78  via open space  78   c  to the exterior of the outer die cast shell  71  to protect the LED chips from damage, while simultaneously enhancing their life cycle. It is noted that the open space  78   c  is also defined by the bottom wall surface portion  73   c  of the cover  73  and the upper top closed ceiling portion  83  of the outer die cast shell  71  rear section defined by elements  79 ,  79   a ,  79   b  and  79   c  when the cover  73  is closed. 
     Since the outer rim (flange) of the heat sink plate  103  is mounted on the right angle aluminum brackets  94  ( FIG. 6 ) mounted inside of the polish aluminum basin  90   a  to allow an increase of rapid transfer heat from heat sink plate  103  to the large polish aluminum basin chamber  95 . In addition, the polish aluminum basin has a preferred 5×6 inch aluminum plate  110 , which can be of different dimensions, if desired, and sandwiched between the aluminum basin  90   a  along a top outer surface thereof and into abutting engagement with a top inner side wall surface of the outer die cast shell  71  for additional heat transfer and dissipation to further enhance the life cycle of the LED chips  106 . 
     The preferred aluminum plate  110  has a larger intermediate section  113   a  with two smaller outward extending ends  111  connected by a pair of incline portions  114  there between and is secured from the inside of the aluminum basin  90   a  at an upper wall section thereof to the outer die cast shell  71  at an upper wall section thereof and through screw opening  112  disposed in the intermediate section  113   a  of the aluminum plate  110  and into engagement with the outer die cast shell  71  by the screw  97  that is first inserted through screw opening  96  of the aluminum basin  90   a.    
     Further in  FIG. 8 , the cover  73  will now be described. The cover  73  has an outer wall portion  73   a , an inner wall portion  73   b  and upper ceiling wall  73   c . The ceiling wall has a plurality of vent openings  76 , a Power Supply Module  73   g  with securing screws  73   h , a Power Transformer  73   e  with a securing screw flange  73   f  and a Barrier Strip  87  (See  FIG. 7  above for details). Element  73   d  is a locking screw hole for receiving the locking screw  73   i  to engage the flange locking screw hole  82   a  for locking the cover closed to the lighting unit  70 . 
     Referring now to the block diagram of  FIG. 9 , the solar cells  13  are configured by the Solar panel Power Source  116  to provide DC Voltage to the Solar Charge Controller  119  that regulates the charge cycle and connected to the LED Control (CTL) Circuit Unit  127 , this scene occurs when it is (dusk) and turn power to the LED Street Light Cluster Unit  130  with the arrival of (dawn) Day Light, the control unit will turn off power to the LED Street Light Cluster Unit  130  in the Cobra Head Light Unit. 
     The LED Control (CTL) Circuit Unit  127  receives Power from the Battery Pack LED Light Unit  126 , which also send Power to the Timer Unit  128 . Power goes from the Timer Unit  128  to the Occupancy Sensor  129 , when activated the Occupancy Sensor  129  will send a trigger pulse high or low to activate the Timer Unit  128 . The Timer Unit  128  will then send a high or low voltage control signal to activate the Power Management Circuit to lower the current draw from the LED Street Light Cluster Unit  130 . Also the Grid Power Supply Unit  125  will also supply power to the LED Street Light Cluster Unit  130 , which will enable the LED Street Light Cluster Unit to operate with or without grid power. 
     The Triangle Mount Solar Panels all have Charge Controller  119 . Two Panels have individual charge controller with battery  122  and one have only charge controller connected to the Power Isolator and Power Share Unit  123 . 
     The Wind Turbine Power Source  117  connected to the charge controller  120  then to the Power Isolator and Power Share Unit  123 . 
     The Utility Power Source  118  is connected to the Day Light Sensor  121  from Day Light Sensor  121  to the Power Supply Unit  125  to the Grid Charge Controller  124 . 
     Then the Utility Power Source  118  is connected to the Day Light Sensor  121  from the Day Light Sensor  121  to the Power Supply Unit  125  to Grid Charge Controller  124  and to the Power Isolator and Power Share Unit  123 . This unit uses high speed Blocking Diodes to prevent the reversal of DC Voltage to other in coming DC Voltage from other power sources. The Power Sharing Circuit  123  directs the DC Voltage to charge individual Battery Packs. 
     The unit has three (3) Battery Packs. Of these three Battery Packs, Battery Pack  126  is used to power the LED Circuit Unit  127 , Timer Unit  128 , Occupancy Sensor  129  and the LED Street Light Cluster Unit  130  for the Cobra Head Light Unit. 
     The second Battery Pack  131  is used to supply power to the Power Supply Unit  132 , which regulate and send power to the WIFI, RF Transmitter/Receiver  133 , Video Camera  134  and USB Ports  135 . 
     The Third Battery Pack is used to send power to the Inverter  136  to power the traffic and control system. The Grid Tie Inverter  138  shares power from the same battery pack to send power back to the Utility GRID. This unit is scalable with the solar panel, battery and LED Light Cluster  130  for the Cobra Head and Shoe Box Lighting. 
     Note that that all in/out connections including antennas are made at the Connection Panel  135   
     With reference to  FIG. 10 , the Day Light Sensor Circuit  141  is connected between the utility grid (120/200 VAC) and the primary winding of (T 1 ), that is transformer  1  is designed with an auto current and voltage protection that will disconnect the primary winding of (T 1 ) transformer  1  due to higher voltage, such that the primary winding is designed to operate at the MOV. This can also protect against high transient voltage or lightening, which will trigger the resettable fuse to open and reset with normal voltage operation. 
     The second feature is the current sensor that is designed trigger the resettable fuse due to short or high current draw on the secondary winding of (T 1 ). 
     The LED CTL AUTO SW CIRCUIT  142 , also have high voltage and high current sensing circuit protection with the DC Voltage and current, the auto resettable fuse will disconnect, if there is a short in the secondary. The Camera Power Unit also has the same protection. 
     While the foregoing written description of the invention enables one of ordinary skill in the art to make and use what is considered presently to be the best mode thereof, those of ordinary skill will understand and appreciate the existence of variations, combinations, and equivalents of the specific embodiment, method, and examples herein. The invention should therefore not be limited by the above described embodiments, and examples, but by all embodiments and methods within the scope and spirit of the invention as claimed.