sundae
Re:Ton 618, 40B solar mass
on Saturday May 06, 2023 @12:41AM (#35838079)
Re:A History of the Eprom in the Soviet Union
on Friday January 20, 2023 @02:12PM (#34458177)
Related, How Semiconductors Ruined East Germany: https://youtu.be/cxrkC-pMH_s
Re:High schoolers create filter to remove lead in water
on Friday April 01, 2022 @07:04AM (#30876967)
I've never seen this anywhere but in the UK. I guess it works there because of relatively the mild winters? Michigan on the other side, has a continental climate.
Re:What I Learnt Becoming a Tech Lead
on Saturday September 18, 2021 @06:37AM (#28575099)
Sorry, what does IC and PIP mean in this context?
Re:Why You Should Stop Using Other People’s iPhone Cables
on Monday May 31, 2021 @11:56AM (#27345336)
Yes, Intel tried to introduce Rezence a couple of years back. Don't know why it never happened, perhaps QI was good enough? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rezence_(wireless_charging_s...
Re:Is Arm ready for server dominance?
on Sunday December 08, 2019 @02:25AM (#21734750)
> My first question would be, why has no industry trade group attempted to define a standard socket, or use an existing physical socket pin-out.
There's Qseven [1] and SMARC [2].
1 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qseven
2 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_Mobility_Architecture
What happened to wireless charging standard Rezence?
In 2015 Rezence was hyped as a promising new wireless charging standard, backed by Intel, Qualcomm, and Samsung. Instead of using induction as in Qi, Rezence was based on the principles of magnetic resonance, which could provide up to 50W of power at distances up to 5 centimeters. So why did the standard never take off?
Re:What Finally Killed AirPower
on Saturday March 30, 2019 @02:56AM (#19528217)
Does anyone know what happened to Intel's once promised wireless power standard Rezence? It would use magnetic resonance instead of magnetic induction.