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October 10th, 2005, 09:23 PM
#1
About freaking time!!!!!
Splashpower Ltd., established as the result of a business competition at Cambridge University, has developed a wireless charging system that uses electromagnetic induction to accomplish wireless charging of devices.
Read the full story here.
One step closer...............
Ryan
"Where the tree of knowledge stands, there is always paradise": thus speak the oldest and the youngest serpents.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
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October 10th, 2005, 09:32 PM
#2
Batteries need to DIE! lol
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October 10th, 2005, 10:41 PM
#3
Ya know...my SoniCare toothbrush does this too. You just have to have it within .02 microns of the charging base. But hey...those .02 microns are all Freedom Baby, YEAH!
Still, no contact points, no jacks, and no cords. Ya just drop it into the well of the charger. Always thought that was pretty slick.
/* You are not expected to understand this. */
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October 10th, 2005, 10:45 PM
#4
Talking of batteries;
I watched a program ages ago, it was about the real Q (007 fame) from WW2.
There was a need for a battery that lasted longer than was currently available, for night landing aids. This is gear that helps pilots land at night.
Q, goes to battery manufacturer and speeks with the boss:
Q: we need a battery that lasts twice as long as the current batteries, is it possible?
Boss: No, sorry we are not at that level of technology yet.
Q: Ok i'm just going to have a quick chat with your head R&D guy, see you later.
Q meets head of R&D;
Q: Hello there how long do you think it would take your company to develope a battery that lasts twice as long as the current product?
Head R&D: We have that product now sir, tested, tried, it works, it's shelved.
Q: Thanks, you have been very helpfull.
Q Meats again with the Boss.
Q: You have two weeks to supply us with the new battery that lasts twice as long or your company is closed. Understand?
Boss: Shiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit.
What happens if a big asteroid hits the Earth? Judging from realistic simulations involving a sledge hammer and a common laboratory frog, we can assume it will be pretty bad. - Dave Barry
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