Witric Power - Witricity Explained

Intel has made a bulb glow wirelessly from three feet away, bringing the day of wireless recharging, or WiTricity, closer.

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.

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.

Wireless power advance made

SAN FRANCISCO, California (AP) -- Imagine juicing up your laptop computer or cell phone without plugging it into an electrical socket.

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.

Are we closing in on laptops that can recharge without those annoying power cords? [More]

Intel rounds off its developers forum with a wild new upcoming tech...

Imagine juicing up your laptop computer or cellphone 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.

But technology needs to evolve Imagine juicing up your laptop computer or cell phone without plugging it into an electrical outlet. 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 reveals a breakthrough in technology that may finally cut the last of our wired links - to the wall socket.

Intel reveals a way to power gadgets without wires

Imagine juicing up your laptop computer or cellphone without plugging it into an electrical socket. That's a luxury that could be provided...

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.

Shape-shifting materials? Wireless power? Intel's chief technologist dove headfirst into Intel's technology programs on Thursday, divulging some interesting glimpses of the future.

The company says it 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.

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.

A team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology lit a 60 watt light bulb from a power source two meters away and with no physical connections between the source and the appliance.

Recently, Disney announced the grand opening of their new Innoventions Dream Home located in Tomorrowland in Anaheim, Calif. The construction was a collaborative effort between Disneyland, Microsoft,...