PowerBeam Demos Wireless Electricity At CES - Webmaster rambling and mental notes- JournalHome.com

Webmaster rambling and mental notes

| | |

PowerBeam Demos Wireless Electricity At CES

1/11/2009

JadedApprentice writes "Caught a mention of this startup yore on CNBC while they were reviewing the latest gadgets at CES. In the off chance that there was each remotely feasible or safe about the field buzz* power prototypes PowerBeam had on display, I took a quick google and found this nice little write-up on the scientific material (along with some priceless poop for those that scroll down, and I'm not talking about those on the page below). Bottom line: while it's at all safe, it may not be productive and it sure as hell won't power your 1200W gaming rig, the guys at PowerBeam are hoping the convenience of car ring power delivered through directed IR lasers will not only give you the coolest living room in town, but make them very rich in the process" This may be the only one using lasers, but there's a fair gaggle of cell ring power schemes on the floor at CES. Besides several chargers limited to rule the controllers of singular game consoles, I walked through a working high-concept demo put on by PowerMat (also be be appear in that PC daily article), which relies on 1995 by houghton mifflin harcourt third edition by the editors of the american heritage® dictionary. copyright © 2003 company. published by houghton mifflin harcourt issue company. all rights reserved.view results from: glossary | lexicon

if (lexico_globals.googleafc.ads.content.length)
{
document.write(lexico_globals.googleafc.ads.contenttop);
document.write(lexico_globals.googleafc.ads.sponsoredlinks);
document.write(lexico_globals.googleafc.ads.content[2]);
document.write("") | encyclopedia | all direction | the web
share this: per-device sleeves and dongles to power cameras, phones, and other necessary pocket-fillers; the sleeve-equipped devices then sit to charge on one of the PowerMat induction mats. That means that if your gizmo isn't one for which a sleeve or dongle is available, you're out of luck, unless it uses AA or AAA batteries (there's a charger made to fit on the mat) or can be powered by USB (for which the company has hockey-puck sized USB-power sources, which, Yes, sit on the induction mat). Impressive, but at $30 a pop, that would mean a fair outlay to convert many gadgets to use such a system.