News Forum Phone database

> New Topic
> Reply
< Esato Forum Index > Sony Ericsson / Sony > Accessories > Splashpower powers mobile Phones without Chargers Bookmark topic

I too am holding out for improved batteries as this seems to be the slowest developing technology of all, but I would envisage that devices like the splashpower, if they become standard, would be available in every business hotel room the same way that some sort of broadband internet access has become available and therefore no need to carry one with you.

but even if you did carry one of these, it would only be one and not a plethora of cables and adaptors

on my recent trip home to oz for Christmas I had a whole section of my backpack that I use for carry-on just for the different charges I needed which included my laptop, 2 different phones (M600 and TyTN), my Sony Camera, my portable GPS etc etc... crazy!
--
Posted: 2007-01-13 11:19:43
Edit : Quote


Quote:
On 2006-09-21 18:38:16, strizlow800 wrote:
They should put things like that all over our planet so our phones will never drain the battery again.


I haven't seen wireless charging points like these but in theme parks (thorpe park, chessington (in the UK)) there are lockable mobile phone charging points. You put your phone in, connect it, shut the cover and enter a code and when you come back all you do is enter the code, disconnect the phone and away you go.
--
Posted: 2007-01-13 18:12:52
Edit : Quote


Quote:
On 2006-09-21 17:19:14, slugworth wrote:
but how do u send suffitiont volts and electrons through the air via a controlled source? how can someone harnels a 240v of power through the air with no arch and safely put it into a device with out electricuting the user?

i say this as im doing a A level in physics


The simple way of doing this is by being able to control the range of the output(somehow) and then using a switch which would start with a delay of, lets say 10 secs after being switched on and then turn off after the battery is fully charged. This way when the user is nearby the device there isn't a big risk of being fried by the power.
I'm guessing this could work.
--
Posted: 2007-01-14 20:47:23
Edit : Quote


If u put your hand on it, will u get shocked?
--
Posted: 2007-01-17 17:34:18
Edit : Quote


yea i bet this thing takes like 50 hours to charge probably
--
Posted: 2007-01-17 18:57:10
Edit : Quote


Some good news finally....Splashpower will be available to buy from July 9th.


--
Posted: 2007-06-11 15:23:38
Edit : Quote


do you know the price? what if my phone has a crystal case do I have to remove it? I would like to buy it...hehe
--
Posted: 2007-06-12 01:04:20
Edit : Quote


question is which phones will be able to use it.
is SE going to be a pioneer and make me smile, or simply say on the side again.

splashpower is as old as the T68m, why does it take so long to lauch it while the prototype was working "perfect"
--
Posted: 2007-06-12 01:50:38
Edit : Quote


It's amazing technology and I know we are getting much nearer the time we will acutally be able to use the technology, but the number of companies working in the space.

For those interested in knowing exactly how it work's check out the resource I found:

http://powerbyproxi.com/wireless-power/

I am assuming the technology is the same for charging a battery??

--
Posted: 2014-09-18 04:57:18
Edit : Quote

---

New Topic   Reply

Forum Index