Presented battery that is charged for 2 minutes

[Lipush]

The company brought StoreDot at CES a few batteries that can fully charge in about two minutes. According to the director Doron StoreDot Mayersdorfa, engineers were able to achieve such a result, radically changing the internal structure of the battery.

The new technology has a significant negative – about 5 hours charged in this way the battery is fully discharged. In StoreDot sure that the problem is not so critical: the user can several times a day to allocate charging smartphone for a couple of minutes, it's better than to keep the device at the outlet for 2-3 hours.

At the manufacturer already done several battery models for existing smartphones (including the Samsung Galaxy S5), but their work requires modification of the device by the manufacturer. High cost of batteries – about $ 50. StoreDot hopes to draw attention to its technology and is already in talks with several major manufacturers. The first devices with batteries may not appear before 2017.

Presented battery that is charged for 2 minutes - Drop2share.com

 

[ogibillm]

Who wrote that?

 

[depotoo]

Who wrote that?

A bad translator? lol
A better written article at link
Charger that powers up your mobile phone in 30 SECONDS unveiled at CES 2015 Daily Mail Online

 

[waltky]

I only get a day and a half charge outta my Consumer Cellular battery...

The flexible superbattery that could keep your phone charged for a WEEK - and top it up in seconds
21 Nov 2016 - Flexible supercapacitors can store more energy than traditional batteries; Researchers have developed a new way to produce them; Can be recharged more than 30,000 times without degrading

It could finally be an end to the annoyance of charging your phone every night - and still running out of power. Researchers have revealed a new method to make super capacitors they say could change the way we charge everything from phones to cars. They says it would allow handsets to charge in seconds, with each charge lasting for a week. The thin, flexible supercapacitor developed at the University of Central Florida boasts high energy and power densities. Its developers say it would allow handsets to charge in seconds, with each charge lasting for a week. The team at UCF has experimented with applying newly discovered two-dimensional materials only a few atoms thick to supercapacitors.

They developed supercapacitors composed of millions of nanometer-thick wires coated with shells of two-dimensional materials. A highly conductive core facilitates fast electron transfer for fast charging and discharging. And uniformly coated shells of two-dimensional materials yield high energy and power densities. The team of UCF scientists boast their flexible supercapacitors can store more energy and be recharged more than 30,000 times without degrading. 'If they were to replace the batteries with these supercapacitors, you could charge your mobile phone in a few seconds and you wouldn't need to charge it again for over a week,' said Nitin Choudhary, a postdoctoral associate who conducted much of the research published recently in the academic journal ACS Nano.

The novel method from the University of Central Florida's NanoScience Technology Center could eventually revolutionize technology as varied as mobile phones and electric vehicles. Researchers studied the use of nanomaterials to improve supercapacitors that could enhance or even replace batteries in electronic devices. However, they found a supercapacitor that held as much energy as a lithium-ion battery would have to be much, much larger. The team at UCF has experimented with applying newly discovered two-dimensional materials only a few atoms thick to supercapacitors.

Other researchers have also tried formulations with graphene and other two-dimensional materials, but with limited success. 'There have been problems in the way people incorporate these two-dimensional materials into the existing systems - that's been a bottleneck in the field. 'We developed a simple chemical synthesis approach so we can very nicely integrate the existing materials with the two-dimensional materials,' said principal investigator Yeonwoong 'Eric' Jung, an assistant professor with joint appointments to the NanoScience Technology Center and the Materials Science & Engineering Department.

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[Moonglow]

Quick charge batteries have always been available, the downturn in the use is the short life span...The chemical discharge causes spent material used to build up a dead circuit, shorting out the battery....