Battery technology gets a boost
Posted: August 20th, 2016, 6:28 pm
Here's an interesting development, consumer devices had reached a plateau until now with their R&D pointed at performance over available power on board. with batteries peaking with introduction of lithium construction,
here though is potentially the next leap forward in battery life
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for an English description;
'Future devices from cameras to smartphones could have twice as much juice (or batteries half the size), thanks to a venture by Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduates to bring rechargeable lithium metal batteries to consumer electronics.
In November, SolidEnergy Systems will launch their first commercially available rechargeable lithium metal battery. While the initial battery will be used in drones, the company says the technology could be used in a variety of different consumer devices, from small devices like cameras and smartphones to electric cars.
Lithium metal batteries have long been toyed with because of their larger capacity over lithium ion, but they have a history of overheating and experiencing drastically reduced cycle life when recharged'
here though is potentially the next leap forward in battery life
Click here to learn how to add YouTube Videos to your phpBB forum
for an English description;
'Future devices from cameras to smartphones could have twice as much juice (or batteries half the size), thanks to a venture by Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduates to bring rechargeable lithium metal batteries to consumer electronics.
In November, SolidEnergy Systems will launch their first commercially available rechargeable lithium metal battery. While the initial battery will be used in drones, the company says the technology could be used in a variety of different consumer devices, from small devices like cameras and smartphones to electric cars.
Lithium metal batteries have long been toyed with because of their larger capacity over lithium ion, but they have a history of overheating and experiencing drastically reduced cycle life when recharged'