Blog Archive

Blog Archive

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

postheadericon Murata Wireless Power Transmission System supports laptops, we go hands-on (video)



really need another wireless pricing that is inconsistent with industry standards? Murata seems to think that what we do. The prototype of the company does not use a driver or inductive transmission, instead of bringing their new technology of capacitive coupling to the combination of wireless charging. The transmitter uses capacitive coupling squares and receiver electrodes, instead of the coils are used with devices Qi. Also, do not require a physical connection such as driving technique almost obsolete, which provides that the loading dock connector and receiving device using metal must be attached to the ongoing sale. Murata system is far from ready for production, with only 70 percent efficiency (30 percent of electricity is lost during transmission). The sample of the company had on hand can handle 16 watts output with a maximum of 2.1 amps, making each chip capable of carrying several small appliances, or a large device like a laptop.

Murata

seemed more interested in showing the concept behind capacitive coupling shows that actually works - the laptop, we saw the "charge" was a plastic model, Well the basis of which glow red when charging mobile platform comes into contact (even glowed blue, but sometimes, as you can see in the picture above). We took a close look at a case of the iPhone, however, seems to be very thin - thin models that Powermat, for example, although the case runs on the dock connector. Another advantage of square electrodes is that it is necessary to place the devices in a specific position in the table so they can charge - you only need to be located in the general area of ??the load. We take a closer look at the video after the break.
Gallery: Murata Power wireless

0 comments:

About Me