Filed under: News | Mobile Phones
Jun 10 2009, 6:53am CDT | by Shane McGlaun
These waves come from weak TV, radio, and mobile phone signals surrounding us. The power harvested is very small, but is enough to allow the phone to stay in standby mode indefinitely without needing to be plugged in.
The trick is that Nokia has devised a phone that uses circuits needing less power than it is able to harvest from radio waves. The goal is 50 milliwatts, enough to charge the battery slowly. The phone could be on the market in three to five years.
Via Guardian
Source: Inquirer
Britain’s Prince Edward Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam at the Governor’s Mansion on Thursday, May 23, 2013, in Nashville, Tenn. Edward is visiting Nashville in support of The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award, part of a royal charity that benefits youth and ed ...
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Roger Federer of Switzerland loses his tennis racket during the final match against Spain’s Rafael Nadal, at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Sunday, May 19, 2013. Nadal won 6-1, 6-3. AP Photo/Alessan ...
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The Boston jihad bombers were previously investigated too. The FBI said they posed no threat. It speaks to an epic failure on the part of intelligence agencies that they have these devout savages in their sights and the ...
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Shane McGlaun
Leading our review center, Shane McGlaun (Google) knows technology inside out. His
extensive experience in testing computer hardware and consumer
electronics enable him to effectively qualify new products and trends. If you want us review your product, please contact Shane.
Shane can be contacted directly at shane@i4u.com.
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