Wireless Charging Invention Uses RF Signals To Efficiently Transfer Power


(MENAFN- PR Newswire) The groundbreaking device transmits low voltage electricity without the need to be in close proximity

HONOLULU, Sept. 3, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- INFRGY LLC introduces its practical wireless energy transfer technology, which enables charging of devices without direct contact. The system can power multiple devices in the vicinity, using benign radio frequency (RF). Components do not have to be within the line of sight of each other, unlike systems that use lasers, microwaves, or infrared
light. The low-voltage
system is safe and easy to maintain.

Continue Reading

Wireless Charging Invention Uses RF Signals To Efficiently Transfer Power Image

The INFRGY system of transfering electricity via radio frequency.
Wireless Charging Invention Uses RF Signals To Efficiently Transfer Power Image

Transmitter and bulb with circuitry to receive and convert rf signals to electricity.

A prototype device is demonstrated on the INFRGY website. A 3.7volt transmitter sends RF
signals to two LED bulbs equipped with circuitry to receive the signals and convert them to electricity.

Nikola Tesla once envisioned a world where power could be transmitted wirelessly across long distances, a concept that was ahead of its time, but limited by the technology available. INFRGY's device realizes Tesla's vision with advanced RF transmission. Unlike traditional wireless charging pads, the system does not require precise placement. The INFRGY system overcomes the constraints of microwave and infrared technologies, which require a direct line of sight and are limited to point-to-point transmission. RF technology is not as adversely affected by obstacles, while also being capable of long-range transmission. The INFRGY system is a practical method to power devices without a continuous physical connection.

INFRGY conceived of the idea while testing their related concept of harvesting electromagnetic energy at the Centre for Innovation, Incubation, and Entrepreneurship at the University of Kashmir, Zakura Campus. Though distinct from each other, INFRGY sees the development of both as crucial advancements in wireless technology. Co-founder Parvez Rishi feels that the collaboration with the University of Kashmir has allowed INFRGY to focus on a few core concepts. He states, "We're very grateful for the chance to work with such a reputable University."

Former Hawaii Governor John Waihee, who serves as an INFRGY advisor, feels that the innovations will advance the application of wireless energy technology. He states, "It's an exciting time to be involved in the development of this burgeoning field."

Video:

Media Contact:

Michelle Lee

808 206-8674

[email protected]

SOURCE INFRGY LLC

MENAFN03092024003732001241ID1108631535


PR Newswire

Legal Disclaimer:
MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.