Allen
Hawkes and Alexander Katko from Duke University's Pratt School have
figured out a way to charge your smartphones with Wi-Fi.
They have developed a device with metamaterials that captures energy waves from wireless Internet and converts them into electrical current.
The device
can wirelessly convert Wi-Fi’s microwave signals into direct current
voltage to recharge a cell phone battery or other small electronic
devices. Key to this power harvester are the metamaterials, which are
engineered structures that can capture various forms of wave energy and
tune them for useful applications. These energy sources could include
satellite signals, sound signals or Wi-Fi signals.
They have developed a device with metamaterials that captures energy waves from wireless Internet and converts them into electrical current.
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