Seiko Epson, Murata team up on contactless quick charger
Filed under: Misc. GadgetsNot even a week after startup WiPower boasted about its breakthrough in wireless power, Murata and Seiko Epson have announced plans to “jointly development a non-contact quick charging system.” Reportedly, the technology “leverages electromagnetic induction,” and both the charging stand and a given mobile device would be “respectively equipped with coils that generate power.” As for the production, it sounds like Seiko Epson will hone in on the “transmitting side, or primary side,” while Murata “will be involved in the production of the rechargeable Li-ion.” The overriding goal is to recharge a handset “in about 10 to 15 minutes in a non-contact manner,” which would purportedly push power transmission efficiency from current levels of 30- to 50-percent to nearly 70-percent. Oh, and we’ve already been assured that these “will not generate heat.” Read | Permalink | Email this | CommentsOffice Depot Featured Gadget: Xbox 360 Platinum System Packs the power to bring games to life!
Your international phone cards can be recharged within seconds over the internet
or over the phone.
calling card
Thank you for reading this post. You can now Leave A Comment (0) or Leave A Trackback.
Post Info
This entry was posted on Saturday, September 29th, 2007 and is filed under Home Repair.You can follow any responses to this entry through the Comments Feed. You can Leave A Comment, or A Trackback.
Previous Post: iriver’s G10 WiBro gamer reborn as the Postdata G100 »
Next Post: Matra shows off its human / electric-powered MS1 bike »
- Sprint’s HTC Touch Pro now available for purchase online, as promised
- ASUS introduces VENTO TA-F foldable PC case
- T-Mobile offers Motorola’s MOTOZINE ZN5 for $99 on contract
- Panasonic agrees to controlling stake in Sanyo, seen issuing hearty backslaps to executives
- Samsung’s T*Omnia: all that and double the i900 Omnia’s resolution
- Sony Ericsson’s new ad shows off the C905’s camera and absolutely nothing else
- Microsoft pays South Koreans $60 million to use its software
- Roku’s Netflix Player handling HD content “by the end of the year”
- Peek’s email device tops voting for Time’s gadget of the year, not that it matters
- Victor Multi-Kill trap electrocutes mice, hates liberals
