New Battery Charging Technology Takes Seconds To Fully Charge A Smartphone That Will Last For A Week
Charging your Smartphone batteries in seconds is a great feat in technology. But consuming it for one week's time is even better.
The year 2017 will be a battery age of improved charging. Several battery charging technologies are up and racing as who to be the best charging battery technology that the world will ever have.
There is great limitation in the present battery technology. Consumers now are aware of the toxicity that lithium powered batteries have. It also has this concern of its safety among those flaring up and explode.
Present batteries have limited cycles which cause the burning up and explosions once the complete cycles had been reached. Battery Charging Technologies can now reach 3000 to 7000 charging cycles compared to lithium ion batteries that only has a maximum of up to 500 charging cycles before it declines to its charging capacity, says Professor Nitin Choudhary, one of the lead professors in the research of Battery enhancement, as stated in an article in The Telegraph.
In Batteries that can charge in seconds, and is consumable for a week, there is a huge array of capacitors that store great amount of energy generating the all week long consumption. Just a strip of gadget the size of a finger nail does this. Suitable for cellphones.
Battery development had been stuck for decades now. But with the onset of modern technology, Battery Charging Technology has revolutionized and is at par with the requisites being generated by the advancement of electronics and computers.
The usual flaunting of battery makers is the speed of how there chargers perform when charging to up to full capacity. Their chargers are coupled with fast charging adaptors that aides the battery chargers but would only do a little than to cut the battery's' charging time to up to 15%. As compared to the latest discovery of just charging it to a few seconds and enables your device to work with a battery life of one week, according to a pocket-lint article.