Will wireless charging technology Intel Ultrabooks and mobile phones be the first to be implemented?
According to Taiwanese media (Dig TImes), Intel may use internally developed resonant wireless charging technology to increase the attractiveness of its mobile products such as Ultrabook and smartphones based on its chips. The technology is expected to be launched in Intel-based Ultrabooks in the second half of 2013. The technology uses the ultrabook as the charging source, and is equipped with related software and transmission transmitters. Intel's experimental data shows that this solution consumes less power and does not require the phone to be placed on a special charging base. The report said that Intel is already providing a reference design for wireless charging and has developed related charging control software.
In fact, as early as early in June at the Taipei International Computer Show, Intel demonstrated this new feature-allowing users to use a laptop computer to wirelessly charge their mobile phones. The Acer Aspire notebook computer participated in the demonstration. When a mobile phone compatible with this function approached, the wireless charging began to work, there will be a "beep" -like prompt sound, and related information is displayed on the notebook screen.
Although people's lives have been troubled by various cables, and wireless charging has been regarded as a potential application area in recent years, it has been difficult to find an effective energy transfer method so far. For example, Japanese operators NTT DoCoMo and Sharp have launched smartphones with wireless charging capabilities, but due to the high cost of the technology, large-scale popularization is still quite difficult. Samsung previously planned to launch a wireless charger based on the principle of resonance in June, but due to some adjustments, the project has been delayed until the end of 2012 or early 2013. Market observers expect that Samsung will first launch a magnetic induction wireless charger to fill the market gap.
In addition to differences in technical specifications and cost reasons, the progress of establishing standard consensus is also very slow. The Wireless Power Consortium (WPC, Wireless Power ConsorTIum) is trying to establish such a standard. Organization members include Fairchild Semiconductor, Freescale, Fulton, Huawei, MediaTek, Nokia, Samsung, ST-Ericsson and Texas Instruments , But does not include Intel.
For many years, Intel has been working on this technology. In October 2008, Intel Corporation CTO JusTIn Rattner wrote about the prospects of "using Wireless Resonant Energy Link technology" in his blog. At the time, Intel ’s research laboratory in Seattle was developing the technology, using "efficient" wireless transmission power within a few feet. In particular, he mentioned the use of WREL to power devices such as laptops and mobile phones.
Intel provided a video demonstration of its WREL. Intel stated that technically its efficiency is almost independent of direction, distance, and load under multiple operating conditions.
Double Socket Extension,Stainless Steel Wall Sockets,Gang Socket Extension,Zebronics Power Extension Socket
Heikki Technology Co., Ltd. , https://www.heikkipower.com