Power Chords may become a thing of the past. Digital Media Online, CA - Aug 25, 2008 Intel has named the system WREL(wireless resonant energy link), while MIT has been calling it WiTricity. We may only be 5 years away from this technology ...
Digitaltrends.com WiTricity Coming? Digitaltrends.com, OR - Aug 25, 2008 Intel has made a bulb glow wirelessly from three feet away, bringing the day of wireless recharging, or WiTricity, closer. CNN has reported that Intel has ...
unwir3d.com Intel Edges Closer to Wireless Charging unwir3d.com, PA - Aug 24, 2008 Intel's vision for the future of wireless power transmission technology, which MIT calls WiTricity, includes houses equipped with a central transmitter. ...
Actually that’s not strictly true because MIT have continued to work on WiTricity since the announcement this time last year but still…
Seems like Intel have taken on the burden (if that’s the right word) of making WiTricity a reality. They’ve just completed a demo, dubbing their system WREL (”wireless resonant energy link”) - even though [...]
Imagine juicing up your laptop computer or cell phone without plugging them into an electrical socket. That's a luxury that could be provided by wireless power transmission, a concept that has been bandied about for decades but is creeping closer to becoming viable.
Intel has made progress in a technology that could lead to the wireless recharging of gadgets and the end of the power-cord spaghetti behind electronic devices.
Charge Your Laptop Without Plugging In: Intel DaniWeb, VA - Aug 22, 2008 The MIT group refers to the idea as WiTricity, a combination of wireless and electricity. Being from Long Island, I found it interesting while researching ...
Imagine juicing up your laptop computer or cell phone without plugging them into an electrical socket. That's a luxury that could be provided by wireless power transmission, a concept that has been bandied about for decades but is creeping closer to becoming viable.
Intel works on wireless laptop battery recharging BetaNews - Aug 22, 2008 (More on MIT's system -- called WiTricity -- including a more complex explanation of how it works, can be found here.) Intel's system is similar, ...
The groundwork may have been laid by Nikola Tesla for wireless transmission of electricity, but Intel is putting it to good use through a new effort to charge a laptop in much the same manner.
