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All Windows Mobile phones should have Seiko Kinetic technology

Everybody knows that battery life is always a big issue for mobile gadgets such as Smartphones, PDAs, and music players like the Zune or iPod. Many hardware OEMs are constantly thinking about building new hardware with lots of cool new features, but that would cause the battery to drain even faster. OEMs and OS providers today are forced to think about creative software power management techniques and also to look for interesting new battery technologies such as (Lithium Ion, Fuel Cells etc).

I have a suggestion.

Diagram of full hybrid vehicle components, including (1) an internal combustion engine, (2) an electric motor, (3) a generator, (4) a power split device, and (5) a high-capacity battery.

A great way of improving battery life for mobile devices is to use the Seiko Kinetic magnetic charging technology (powered by human movement). It won't be powerful enough to charge the battery completely but at least it will prolong the battery life by providing electricity that's generated from all the movement caused by the user while they're walking or moving around.

Similar to how Hybrid Engines work, where the battery is constantly charged by the combustion engine and in turn lend power to the wheels thus extending mileage.

The Kinetic circuit will constantly charge the battery thus extending its life. OEMs can then use more powerful hardware for their devices or reduce the size of the batteries to make way for better product designs.

What do you think?

Comments

  • Anonymous
    August 17, 2007
    Great idea! How about we standardize on a single battery type/charger/adapter so that we can just recharge/swap out our batteries anywhere, with anyone?

  • Anonymous
    August 17, 2007
    run on AAA ;) i kid! or like the old game and watch batteries, the LR44!

  • Anonymous
    August 18, 2007
    should suggest this idea to Intermec.

  • Anonymous
    August 18, 2007
    Come on HTC, get this into your new phones!! and don't give us an excuse not to go to 800mhz on the CPU. we've been 200mhz for 3 years!!

  • Anonymous
    August 20, 2007
    Saw this at Geekologie . I still think that a charger powered by human movement is more practical than