June 04, 2011

New Technology Beams The Power Of Sound Waves



SEE THE VIDEO AND ALSO YOU CAN DOWNLOAD IT

Rancho Palos Verdes, California - Meredith Perry and Nora Dweck two newly minted graduates from the University of Pennsylvania, were the only D9-tech conference this week showing off their demo persuasive technology: the transfer of power ultrasound.

uBeam, the society they have created around their technology uses sound waves beyond the range of human (and dog) hearing to transmit power. In a test of concept demonstration (see video), Perry has managed to get 5 volts at 50 milliamps, a quarter of a watt, more than three meters. She said it with custom components, not speakers piezo-the-shelf in the gross technical demo, it will be able to send 25 watts of ten meters.

I have spoken with engineers D9 were skeptical that science will evolve to the theory of power transfer. You can also create difficulties for health reasons, although Perry said the method of transmission is approved by OSHA and similar technology is used safely directed sound products. She also says that, unlike microwave, which can be used to transfer power, but is dangerous when absorbed by living tissues, uBeam ultrasound is reflected, not absorbed. But 25 watts is a lot of energy to pump into the air, and to be fair, Perry says he was inspired by reading uBeam how sound waves (of course, different frequencies) can be used as weapons.

Windows 8 To Go Mobile





Microsoft operating system the next attempt to erect a mobile operating system on your desktop.

Codenamed "Windows 8" by Microsoft, the next-generation operating system must also be user-friendly touch and work seamlessly on the shelves, desktops and laptops. Microsoft gave an early demonstration of new capabilities in Windows 8 D9 conference.

Microsoft demos Windows 8 tablets (photos)

Development platform is based on HTML5 and javascript. All applications will be created in touch (tablet) interface can also work with the mouse and keyboard. There is also the possibility of sharing a virtual keyboard when writing tablet.

System requirements for Windows 8 will not be more than you need for a PC to run Windows 7, and runs on Intel, AMD, and ARM chips.