EMR News1-1 AFTER NIKOLA TESLA PROVED WIRELESS ELECTRICITY WAS POSSIBLE, A STARTUP FINALLY MADE IT A
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AFTER NIKOLA TESLA PROVED WIRELESS ELECTRICITY WAS POSSIBLE, A STARTUP FINALLY MADE IT A REALITY
https://www.wakingtimes.com/2020/08/14/after-nikola-tesla-proved-wireless-electricity-was-possible-a-startup-finally-made-it-a-reality/
Recently a New Zealand company has announced plans to transmit electricity wirelessly Emrod in a press release date Aug 2, 2020 https://emrod.energy/press-release-nz-start-up-launches-world-first-long-range-wireless-power-transmission/
“Kiwi start-up EMROD has developed the world’s first long-range, high-power, wireless power transmission as an alternative to existing copper line technology.”
The benefits of transmitting electricity wirelessly (my spell check wants me to spell it witlessly – it seems to understand the problems better than some people:) ). Yes sending some of New Zealand’s offshore generated power wirelessly will reduce costs and speed development of the source.
But is it a good plan or an other case of technology gone wild? The spectrum they propose to use is in the middle of the ones that are best for heating water or water vapour. Frequencies already used by wifi and bluetooth.
Has the company or anyone else considered the effect of heating water vapour over such a vast expanse and what the increased heat will do to our rapidly accelerating climate change challenges. Can this be described as another dumb idea whose time has come.
https://www.wakingtimes.com/2020/08/14/after-nikola-tesla-proved-wireless-electricity-was-possible-a-startup-finally-made-it-a-reality/
Recently a New Zealand company has announced plans to transmit electricity wirelessly Emrod in a press release date Aug 2, 2020 https://emrod.energy/press-release-nz-start-up-launches-world-first-long-range-wireless-power-transmission/
“Kiwi start-up EMROD has developed the world’s first long-range, high-power, wireless power transmission as an alternative to existing copper line technology.”
The benefits of transmitting electricity wirelessly (my spell check wants me to spell it witlessly – it seems to understand the problems better than some people:) ). Yes sending some of New Zealand’s offshore generated power wirelessly will reduce costs and speed development of the source.
But is it a good plan or an other case of technology gone wild? The spectrum they propose to use is in the middle of the ones that are best for heating water or water vapour. Frequencies already used by wifi and bluetooth.
Has the company or anyone else considered the effect of heating water vapour over such a vast expanse and what the increased heat will do to our rapidly accelerating climate change challenges. Can this be described as another dumb idea whose time has come.