This technology has the potential to transform electronic gadgets by eliminating the need for charges and portable power banks.
Where a hack is possible, hackers will find a way.
We’re all looking for a little extra juice out of our phone’s battery life. If you’re trying these tricks, though, you’re not doing much good.
David versus Goliath, Kenny versus Spenny, Ronaldo versus Messi, Floyd versus Conor – sure, but what about the battle of the batteries? At last we have a winner.
Phones are just not what they used to be – battery life is the bane of every smart-phone user’s existence, but there’s hope.
Floyd made $180 million and doesn’t give a hoot what anyone thinks about him but, as the dust settled post-fight, people began to ask more questions about his track record.
Don’t be THAT person that loses all their friends when their phone dies and spends nine hours at the festival pestering strangers. You’re better than that.
Why is the one size battery we use the most – the ‘penlight’ – so damn expensive? Surely something so heavily used would have come down in price by now? Well, they have. Try R169 for 48 AA batteries! DELIVERED!
Many scientists and experts have been fussing about trying to make a smart phone’s battery life longer. But StoreDot are approaching the battery problem from a different angle. Watch a smartphone battery charged from flat to full in 30 seconds.
If you’re somewhat disenchanted with how quickly the honeymoon was over for you and iOS7, you may want to rekindle your love for the piece of technology that you spend more time with than anything else by taking a deeper look into its innermost being, and finding new, fresh delights. For your pleasure, we present these iOS7 tips and tricks.
But of course, this is exactly what we’ve been missing. I was definitely talking about this exact problem with the guys at the bar last night. “Why can’t we charge our phones with fire, guys?” Why, indeed, Simon. Turns out you actually can. And as with all things in the world, there’s a video of it on the internet machine.
Can you remember what you were doing at 18? It certainly had nothing to do with developing a superconductor that can charge your phone ina 20-30 seconds.
A joint research effort between the United States and the United Kingdom could result in bacteria acting as microscopic “bio-batteries.” The powerful bacteria, Shewanella oneidensis, have been confirmed by scientists to generate an electrical charge. Dr Tom Clarke, a lecturer at the school of biological sciences at the University of East Anglia and lead researcher […]