By placing the technology that harnesses the power of hydrogen into the black cabs typical London, A developer of fuel cells UK became the first to introduce smartphone with a 7-day battery life. She says it is working on a system that will enable mobile phone users to charge the battery enough once a week. Intelligent Energy Holdings said the smartphone maker will provide GBP 5.25 million (about Rs. 51 crores) to develop fuel cells that are small enough to be inserted into the phone. This technology converts hydrogen into electricity, denagan leaving only water vapor as a byproduct, which spread rapidly on a larger scale to drive an electric generator commercially used by businesses, including a furniture retailer Ikea and investment bank Morgan Stanley to cut emissions and ensure the supply of electricity. "Embedding the fuel cell technology into portable devices provide solutions to current dilemma battery, "Julian Hughes, acting director for Consumer Electronics Intelligent Energy, said in a statement. "With consumers demanding more and more from their phone, the battery is not continued innovation." A fuel cell powered mobile phones could be on the market within two years if the partnership goes to plan, Henri Winland, chief executive of Intelligent Energy, said in an interview. "The killer app is a battery with a life of refreshment seven weeks and we think that will appeal to everyone. This is not only for the intrepid explorer," said Winland. Intelligent Energy is located in Loughborough in central England has been researching energy technology for over 25 years and has more than 1,000 patents. Besides working in zero emission taxis, it is also working with Boeing Co. on the first manned flight powered by fuel cells. The contract with smartphone maker unnamed will enable Intelligent Energy to further develop a prototype fuel cell phone that was announced last year. He said that the unit is best suited for people who live without access to electricity, such as most of Africa. Intelligent Energy has expanded beyond the transport of hydrogen-powered to develop a back-up system stationary to an electrical tower telecommunications in India, and last month signed a letter of intent to develop hydrogen-powered drone. "What we offer is a solution that is clean and efficient and means that consumers can truly mobile and free from the constraints of the grid," said Hughes.
Sedang diterjemahkan, harap tunggu..
