Finally we can all sleep at night, safe in the knowledge that Sony has created a prototype fuel cell system that fits in the palm of your hand. The combination lithium-polymer battery, backup battery, and control circuit are destined for future mobile devices. According to a company engineer, “We have been aiming to mount (a fuel-cell system) in mobile devices and finally reached a level of commercial design.” The tiny power-pack uses methanol as a fuel and controls supply with a hybrid pump, which allows it to regulate the amount of power used based on a system’s needs. The company Read more… »
Detecting emotional cues is hardly a new endeavor, but this so-called Robometer concept device takes a slightly different (but not entirely unique) approach to things, with it actually promising to help you feel happy by prompting you when you stray too far into tediousness. To do that, the rig makes use of a GSR lead to detect your galvanic skin response, along with accelerometers that detect repetitive movement, and a voice sensor that promises to detect repetitive phrases. Those then get translated into various warning levels, with the device ultimately letting out a voice prompt when you’re Read more… »
Solar energy is a very good way to go green and save the world. Now, a new concept has been introduced that claims to go “Blue”!
Area-51 ALXWater, the key lifeline for human-beings, animals and creatures on earth, is now being used to generate power in gadgets. A great combat to sustain the environment in the increasing greenhouse gases surrounding.
Samsung is all geared up to present an innovative mobile phone that would use water to charge. The micro fuel cell and hydrogen generator is the new development by Samsung that has the capability to charge handsets for around 10 hours on water. Read more… »
Posted on 2008 under Eco-Friendly, Concept, Design |
11
Apr
What you’re looking at isn’t a render or merely a concept of some fanciful building that’ll never actually become a reality. No, what you’re looking at is an actually photograph of the new Bahrain World Trade Center, a pair of pointy skyscrapers with three propellers with 95 foot diameters between them. And this week, they activated all three turbines at the same time. Now that they’re all running, they’ll be providing 10-15% of the energy for both towers, which will save loads of money over the years.
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