Showing posts with label Battery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Battery. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Sending The Perfect Resume by Email
Digital Life with Shelly Palmer Episode #17
Airdate: March 16, 2010
On this episode of Digital Life: Trojan phones. Some great new iPhone apps. Rock Band 3 is on the way and there may be up to 50 iPad competitors coming. Sony's got a secret weapon to help sell 3DTV and Facebook may have a privacy issue on their hands.
Digital Life with Shelly Palmer Episode #16
Airdate: March 9, 2010
Next on Digital Life. The Apple app censors are out in force. Music download price wars. Microsoft branded smart phones. And 3DTV is here. I'm going to help Orlando Jones get some pictures off of his digital camera. I'll talk with Jack Hidary, CEO of iamplify.com, about his latest technology venture.
Labels:
24 hour Apple video,
3DTV,
Battery,
Digital Life,
Droid,
Facebook,
Google Docs,
iPad,
iPhone,
jobs,
Microsoft,
PDF,
Resume,
Rock Band 3,
TiVo,
Trojan phones,
Verizon
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
mPower Emergency Illuminator(TM) to Light Up International Consumer Electronic Show
Breakthrough Battery Technology Features 20-Year Shelf Life, Provides Bright Light and USB Power for All Situations
mPower Technologies, Inc., the consumer products division of mPhase Technologies, Inc. (OTCBB: XDSL), announces the debut of the mPower Emergency Illuminator(TM), a personal lighting device with a battery shelf life of more than 20 years, at the 2010 International CES. The International CES is being held in Las Vegas, NV, and is the world's largest consumer electronics show.
Inside the battery, a custom-designed internal barrier and triggering mechanism is used to prevent the liquid electrolyte from interacting with the solid electrodes until the battery is manually activated. This gives the battery a shelf life of at least 20 years prior to activation. Once activated by a simple twist of a knob, the battery ramps immediately to full power.
Sunday, July 5, 2009
IPhone 3GS owners bemoan its battery life
Buyers are finding that the device has trouble making it through a workday without a rest stop at the electrical outlet.
The new, high-octane iPhone 3GS is loaded with features that could light up your life -- but its battery isn't one of them.
Buyers are finding that the device, introduced two weeks ago, has trouble making it through a workday without a rest stop at the electrical outlet. It's proving to be something of an Achilles' heel on Apple Inc.'s flagship device, more than 1 million of which were sold in the first weekend.
Even the company suggests on its website that users disable some of the phone's most vaunted features, including the faster 3G network itself, to keep it from shutting down during the day.
Continue Reading
The new, high-octane iPhone 3GS is loaded with features that could light up your life -- but its battery isn't one of them.
Buyers are finding that the device, introduced two weeks ago, has trouble making it through a workday without a rest stop at the electrical outlet. It's proving to be something of an Achilles' heel on Apple Inc.'s flagship device, more than 1 million of which were sold in the first weekend.
Even the company suggests on its website that users disable some of the phone's most vaunted features, including the faster 3G network itself, to keep it from shutting down during the day.
Continue Reading
Monday, June 29, 2009
IPhone 3GS Handsets Overheat, Turn Brown
Read the full story on wired.com.
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Google uncloaks once-secret server
"Google's big surprise: each server has its own 12-volt battery to supply power if there's a problem with the main source of electricity. The company also revealed for the first time that since 2005, its data centers have been composed of standard shipping containers--each with 1,160 servers and a power consumption that can reach 250 kilowatts.
Why is the battery approach significant? Money.
Typical data centers rely on large, centralized machines called uninterruptible power supplies (UPS)--essentially giant batteries that kick in when the main supply fails and before generators have time to kick in. Building the power supply into the server is cheaper and means costs are matched directly to the number of servers, Jai said.
"This is much cheaper than huge centralized UPS," he said. "Therefore no wasted capacity."
Efficiency is another financial factor. Large UPSs can reach 92 to 95 percent efficiency, meaning that a large amount of power is squandered. The server-mounted batteries do better, Jai said"
read more | digg story
Sunday, June 8, 2008
Replacement Hybrid Battery Costs Plummet
Chris | Live Tech Support | Video Help | Add to iTunes
The gas prices in the USA are sky rocketing (currently $4.00 plus and increasing every day hybrid cars have become very popular. However still there are not many good solutions for truck drivers. However that being said "In the early part of this decade, some of the biggest worries about hybrids were how could the batteries possibly last, when would they finally give out, and how much would it cost to have them replaced. These days, concerns about batteries have largely faded out of the minds of new car buyers." However even with the price drop in the cost of batteries it's a cost to be mindful of and you might also want to consider a small car such as the Smart, Zenn or GreenVehicles, Aptera, FCX Clarity, Triac.
read more | digg story
Labels:
Aptera,
Battery,
FCX Clarity,
Gas,
Green Vehicles,
Honda,
Hybrid cars,
Smart,
Toyota,
Zap,
Zenn
Tuesday, May 27, 2008
Wind power could make Norway "Europe's battery"
Norway could become "Europe's battery" by developing huge sea-based wind parks costing up to $44 billion by 2025, Norway's Oil and Energy Minister said on Monday. Norway could be Europe's battery," Oil and Energy Minister Aaslaug Haga told Reuters after she was handed the report, which will be considered by the centre-left government in coming months.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
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