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| Can the phone be charged with radio only? |
A new startup company called Guru claims it has come up with how to wirelessly transmit energy in a new, cheap and efficient way enough to market it, and the company has created a wireless charging system that transmits electricity using high-frequency radio waves, specifically the millWave group that supports 5G cellular networks .
Guru is preparing for next week's CES 2020 consumer electronics fair to unveil three primary freight products that it wants to develop in partnership with electronics manufacturers.
The three prototypes include a desktop charging system that can charge virtually any wireless tool wirelessly within half a meter, with a room-size version with a much larger charging range, a Roomba-style robot designed to move around a large area and charge small smart household items like cameras and internet sensors IoT things.
Florian Bohn, co-founder and CEO of Guru, says: “The idea of transmitting energy over distance is not new, but what makes us different is that we use very advanced technology, in addition to the design of our system and mmWave technology that allows us to transmit energy in a controlled, safe and effective way .
A number of startups have tried to work on this concept but have failed, such as the New York-based startup uBeam, which has attempted to use ultrasound to transmit wireless energy, but without providing an effective product.
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| Can the phone be charged with radio only? |
Apple also recently filed a patent for this delicate technology, and a number of other startups have attended CES fairs in recent years in an attempt to prove they have an effective version of the idea.
According to Florian Boon, Guru has two advantages. The first is that it uses mmWave, which is very high-frequency radio waves that allow for high accuracy. In this way, the Guru charger can identify the device that needs to charge and transmit a local beam of radio waves that transmit electricity, In a way that greatly outpaces low-frequency waves.
But the real innovation that Guru claims to pioneer is what the company calls Smart RF Lensing, a technology related to controlling the direction and number of packets that are transmitted, which allows Guru to send multiple rays of energy to very small receivers, which reduces transmitters Enough to fit your desk or wall mount.
Smart RF Lensing technology also allows the Guru system to charge small devices such as mobile phones and even small IoT devices and smart home devices, says Bonn: The basic technology is similar, but different in terms of energy levels and range, and one of our strengths is that our technology is versatile.
The company indicated that it is in talks with consumer electronics manufacturers about cooperation, as well as warehouse technology and retail partners about the commercial use of its wireless power system, and is also in talks with companies about licensing its technology to include it in new products.