Wireless Power

opalpastis51 5 videos
32,438
views
32,438
views
opalpastis51 | August 25, 2008

Intel researchers have been working on a Wireless Resonant Energy Link (WREL)...

opalpastis51 | August 25, 2008

Intel researchers have been working on a Wireless Resonant Energy Link (WREL).The magic of WREL is that it promises to deliver wireless power safely and efficiently.

Loading...
   
 
 
Sign In or Sign Up now!
Alert icon
Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!

Highest Rated Comments

  • THANK YOU NIKOLA TESLA !

  • No way... This is inductive coupling. its current that creates the EM field and the further you are away the less efficient it gets. An aircore inductive transformer wound bifilar common off center is still only 95% or less efficient and the coils are touching.

see all

All Comments (37)

  • Heil Tesla!

  • Tesla made earthquakes in 1899.

    September 3, 1899

    September 6, 1899

    September 9, 1899

    "If you only knew the magnificence of the 3, 6 and 9,

    then you would have a key to the universe."

    — Nikola Tesla

  • lol stupid hippie

  • it s not fantastic it s horrorific.. more radiation for wifi more lost energy ..use fiber optics for enythxdon t use wifi!! only for airplane and train.. at home us normal Eline and fiberoptix for internet skyp etc....

  • Wonderful!

    A new source for cancer!

    People stop thinking how to make money and find a way to prevent diseases like cancer or HIV.

    Its all about money

    So kill all the living animals (and the humans) and destroy the planet!

  • The sun gives us over more than billions years wireless energy!

    At last, humans found a new way. A time ago, on tv they showing us a test of wireless electricity over 100 km!!! The only problem they found was that the energy naturally split in 2 separate beams over 100 km. They didn't knows why that hapens.

    So I belief it's possible, always did!

    It's only a matter of time and ... money.

  • I dont remember where Dreamreal, but I saw another video using similar technology. A relatively large amount of power was transmitted over a kilometer to a far mountain range. Something along the lines of 34 kilowatts of power. Before I saw the video I never believed wireless power was possible other then a lightning bolt! but it makes sence to me now.

  • I wonder if you plugged in something else that draws 60 Watts

    if it would work. Or is the gas in the light bulb excited by the RF being produced. This is why 'Cold Cathode' tubes and compact fluorescent's use less power than incandescent.

  • Comment removed
View all Comments »
        Next
Loading...

Suggestions

Autoplay:
Loading...