How Does Wireless Charging Work?

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  • čas přidán 31. 05. 2024
  • Wireless charging is an amazing technology that is becoming increasingly popular. But how does it work? How did it start? And who invented it? Let's find out!
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    onetesla.com/tutorials/how-a-t...
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  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 403

  • @cloudsystem3740
    @cloudsystem3740 Před 9 lety +3

    Huge knowledge in a few seconds ,
    Thanks buddy

  • @jesussaves7938
    @jesussaves7938 Před 7 lety

    Great video!!! I love the graphics, it's very original... the info is simple and concise; easy to understand! Thanks so much for sharing!!!

  • @IAMJRAD
    @IAMJRAD Před 8 lety +1

    Great job on your videos! They are really informative and awesome!

  • @Xenro66
    @Xenro66 Před 9 lety

    I already knew this, but I just love your video style, so I couldn't resist watching xD

  • @altugciftci93
    @altugciftci93 Před 4 lety +2

    By far the clearest and easiest explanation. Well suited to the interested layman.

  • @t.jdibakwane9526
    @t.jdibakwane9526 Před 7 lety +2

    Love it dude, thanks for breaking it down.

  • @Ganbalf
    @Ganbalf Před 9 lety +31

    Protip: Dont put your creditcard on the charging pad, It might kill it.

    • @cphVlwYa
      @cphVlwYa Před 9 lety +1

      Lol

    • @eirikgw2
      @eirikgw2 Před 9 lety +1

      Myth

    • @Ganbalf
      @Ganbalf Před 9 lety +8

      Eirik Quin It depends on your creditcard and charging pad, But it is a good general rule. Notice that i said *Might* and not *Will.*

    • @francescogorini772
      @francescogorini772 Před 7 lety

      will it induce a voltage on the chip? and might short-circuit it? or is it because of the magnetic field produce might demagnetize the card?

    • @Ganbalf
      @Ganbalf Před 7 lety +1

      francesco gorini The voltage may be too high for the chip in it, killing it. It is kindof like putting your phone in a charger with 10volts instead of 5

  • @okhstorm
    @okhstorm Před 6 lety

    fantastic video, great visuals and animations also

  • @MrHulshizer
    @MrHulshizer Před 8 lety

    This is fantastic. Thank you! I will use it in my physical science and physics class

  • @damien12221
    @damien12221 Před 9 lety +13

    Wireless computers! Time to get rid of these frustrating cables..

  • @audiophile1325
    @audiophile1325 Před 6 lety

    excellent presentation

  • @ThangTran-tg6rm
    @ThangTran-tg6rm Před 6 lety

    Thanks it so easy to understand

  • @rashadsaleh4467
    @rashadsaleh4467 Před 9 lety

    Good job on the video editing!

  • @pri_mo
    @pri_mo Před 9 lety +1

    Funny how this morning I was looking for something about it and then you posted this

  • @cphVlwYa
    @cphVlwYa Před 9 lety +7

    That was a picture of Wardenclyffe tower not a Tesla coil and a Tesla coil doesn't create a large mangentic feild by "creating sparks" it uses the spark gap in series with a capasitor to turn the electricity in the primary coil off and on at the right frequency so the secondary resonates a bigger feild at the same frequency. Just thought I would clear that up :)

    • @cphVlwYa
      @cphVlwYa Před 9 lety +1

      Sorry the spark gap is in parallel with the cap not series

    • @Tinkernut
      @Tinkernut  Před 9 lety +2

      I meant to say spark gap, but said sparks instead. I actually had a whole section on how tesla coils made resonate frequencies, but it made the video too long so I had to cut it. Instead I just linked to an article explaining how they work.

    • @yugen8382
      @yugen8382 Před 7 lety

      Yextus So is wirrles charging harmfull?

    • @cphVlwYa
      @cphVlwYa Před 7 lety +1

      Narps No, but I was wrong in my comment. That is a Tesla Coil not Wardenclyffe, not sure how I messed that up.... Anyway wireless charging isn't harmful, ironically enough im currently reading a book about Tesla right now and as he described it - light is more dangerous than radio waves

  • @JustinWilcott
    @JustinWilcott Před 9 lety

    This is my favorite Tinkernut video! Thank you :)

  • @MegaEasytarget
    @MegaEasytarget Před 9 lety +1

    nice video, very informative :)

  • @sergeicastaneda
    @sergeicastaneda Před 9 lety

    I liked the video so much that i just subscribed to your channel

  • @haze541bsn
    @haze541bsn Před 7 lety

    nicely done

  • @decnijfkris3706
    @decnijfkris3706 Před 8 lety

    You're the best ! Thank you.

  • @Bulmaimi
    @Bulmaimi Před 8 lety

    awesome! keep up the good work wish u godspeed

  • @andersenchrhome
    @andersenchrhome Před 9 lety

    Liked it. Nice that you remembered Mr. Ørsted.

  • @mattfrances7256
    @mattfrances7256 Před 9 lety +16

    Wireless electric chair? Lol, just kidding!

  • @rodrigofurtadom
    @rodrigofurtadom Před 9 lety +1

    Which video editor is used by him? Which software he uses to make that awesome animations and background design?

  • @matiastasbille1
    @matiastasbille1 Před 8 lety

    @tinkernut If you increase the voltage to the coil or increase the size of the coil will it result in a larger electro magnetic field? anyone free to answer question respectively please do, thanks.

  • @shinrakitsune4967
    @shinrakitsune4967 Před 7 lety

    Brilliant thank you!

  • @lovingatlanta
    @lovingatlanta Před 6 lety +1

    👍Loved watching this. 😁

  • @buthow5200
    @buthow5200 Před 7 lety

    Hi Tinkernut what about making a video in which you tell us how to make a machine for wireless charging for smartphones ?

  • @vinkozakelj4049
    @vinkozakelj4049 Před 9 lety

    how do you create animations for video?

  • @marten3451
    @marten3451 Před 9 lety

    will the thickness of the copper wire affect the energy that is put into it?

  • @amutsam
    @amutsam Před 8 lety

    Nice video, quicktip please you a better mic.

  • @Squitdoogenz
    @Squitdoogenz Před 9 lety

    Hey Tinker, just wondering where the comments show for your last video (simple wireless repeater) is?? I don't watch the main videos until the comments shows have dropped as I like to watch them one after the other.
    Cheers!

  • @mahrukhkhan3005
    @mahrukhkhan3005 Před 8 lety

    +Tinkernut hi can u show us to control our smart tvs with amazon echo? ty

  • @Jayrod64
    @Jayrod64 Před 8 lety +1

    Wireless charging has to be one of coolest technologies ever. All you do is place your phone down on a small pad to charge it. Granted you may have to line it up just right, but it certainly works.

  • @songsclipstrailers5402

    Sir , Can you make video on making any device wireless for charging , connecting with computer or laptop and Super sonic sensor wireless from Arduino UNO .

  • @minkusmaz
    @minkusmaz Před 8 lety

    "...radio waves...carry the magnetic field." This statement is not possible. The radio waves can send energy and the magnetic field can send energy, two separate things. You can either power it from magnetic induction or from receiving radio waves, depends on your receiver. One sends from an electromagnet, the other from an antenna. Great videos!

  • @MrSafeeq
    @MrSafeeq Před 6 lety

    Why u are not making a large coil apprx 50 meter or more and test the feild and flux of magnet and its range

  • @kennethdacles4544
    @kennethdacles4544 Před 7 lety

    THANK YOUUUUUU VERRY MUCH!!!!!!!

  • @DarrenRainey
    @DarrenRainey Před 9 lety

    a house sized wireless charger would be great for my laptop because its battery has to always be charged and I usually charge it a nigh so there would be less hassle of finding the cable and plugging it in the night.

  • @ewannixon1983
    @ewannixon1983 Před 9 lety

    hey i have question so did electromagnetic induction have dangerous effect for human body ? thanks

  • @RockUmagic
    @RockUmagic Před 9 lety

    What about wireless kitchen appliances, the outlets would still be close to them, but there would be no messy cords. I know this is far off because 120v is a lot different than something that can be charged with USB power. Still a cool thought

  • @reydus6651
    @reydus6651 Před 9 lety

    I loved this video. Does wireless charging have any cons? Like overheating, or producing bad battery health or doing something bad to the human's body?

  • @gracesiew8586
    @gracesiew8586 Před 6 lety

    Since it is an electromagnetic field, doest it involve radiation? In terms of negative effect of radiation exposure to human, do u think this is more good for human being?

  • @danieldawson9604
    @danieldawson9604 Před 8 lety

    Integrate coils in roads where solar panels, or wind turbines, or what ever alternative energy source suits the area, can power the coils. The coils could then charge electric cars whiles they drive long distances. Eliminating the need to stop as often to charge.

  • @AK474000
    @AK474000 Před 9 lety

    If the tech could be expanded in terms of range, it would remove one of the biggest downsides to wireless tech in home. That being the need to have a stock of batteries and the device dying on you usually when it is not convenient. Outside of smartphone of course.
    Remote controllers for video game consoles, TVs, wireless headsets, maybe an Occulus Rift?
    If the limitations were not so imposing, it could even adapt itself into house hold items like the TV itself toasters, blenders, etc... could possibly eliminate the need for outlets all together.

  • @hydrofuel
    @hydrofuel Před 7 lety +3

    laptop TV ETC, everything without cables of course

  • @RsVoods
    @RsVoods Před 9 lety

    Tinkernut So does it use up more electricity to charge to full this way?, and if, how much more?

  • @MarioThaMonkey
    @MarioThaMonkey Před 7 lety +7

    If CZcams was just a bunch of gatherings where people present ideas then all these geniuses in the comments would solve all the world's problems :)
    I'm really glad that extremely smart people watch the same videos that i do. i just wish they would all get together and do something useful :/

    • @vipautobody3848
      @vipautobody3848 Před 7 lety +1

      Extremely smart people also get upset when the name of one the most brilliant men in history gets mispronounced.

    • @vipautobody3848
      @vipautobody3848 Před 7 lety +1

      Extremely smart people also get upset when the name of one the most brilliant men in history gets mispronounced.

    • @MarioThaMonkey
      @MarioThaMonkey Před 7 lety

      I think you replied to the wrong comment, good sir. I didn't pronounce someone's name incorrectly.

    • @davisgarrad7891
      @davisgarrad7891 Před 7 lety +1

      I believe he was referring to the narrator of the video, who pronounced Nikola wrongly

    • @vipautobody3848
      @vipautobody3848 Před 7 lety

      Davis Last

  • @raja1823
    @raja1823 Před 9 lety +1

    But the phones are covered with cases so how exactly does the POWer reach the battery? And doesn't it affect the case?

    • @raja1823
      @raja1823 Před 9 lety

      ***** Thanks. But the iphone 6 is made of metal and still has a wireless charger.

    • @JavierLunaMolina
      @JavierLunaMolina Před 9 lety +1

      Those cases contains the coils, and are connected to the charging port I suppose (I haven't tried induction charging)

    • @rocktheworld2k6
      @rocktheworld2k6 Před 9 lety

      Saaki Blanco the iPhone 6 does NOT have a wireless charger. It never did. The only way you would be able to get wireless charging with an iPhone 6 would be with a plastic case.

    • @raja1823
      @raja1823 Před 9 lety

      rocktheworld2k6 Ok, thank you for the information. I may be mistaken.

    • @rocktheworld2k6
      @rocktheworld2k6 Před 9 lety +1

      Saaki Blanco No worries! I can see it, many phones are coming out with wireless charging right now, kind of surprised Apple hasn't gotten in on that. If they went back to the glass back like they had on the iPhone 4, I could see them adding in wireless charging

  • @chakree100
    @chakree100 Před 9 lety

    so building switching power supply for small voltages like 5v and 1.5-2A current to charge the mobile phones does it require state of the art equipment if it doesn't will you plz give us a demonstration

    • @Tinkernut
      @Tinkernut  Před 9 lety

      chakree ten The plan is to attempt to make a wireless charger on my tinkernutremix CZcams channel. So we'll find out how difficult it is :-)

    • @chakree100
      @chakree100 Před 9 lety

      Sure I would love to see that!!

  • @dezinecoparvezilahi3713

    if like that happen so will charge every thing the best things is no wire limit we ca do every things nice video

  • @shrinidhiachar8790
    @shrinidhiachar8790 Před 5 lety

    How can it produce ac voltage??

  • @raymoore1994
    @raymoore1994 Před 9 lety +1

    Good video, as always. However, Tesla's first name is "Nikola"

  • @htfkid2000
    @htfkid2000 Před 9 lety +12

    Uh, tinkernut, that "Nicola Labs" wireless charging thing isn't actually all that efficient. From my experimentation with crystal radios, the power coming into the antenna is pretty much in the tiny milliwatt range, doesn't really do much in terms of charging.

    • @robot797
      @robot797 Před 9 lety

      HTFCirno2000 add more coil
      a proper rectivier and a capasitor
      and you will be amazed

    • @htfkid2000
      @htfkid2000 Před 9 lety +5

      ***** Okay, let's say we do that. How can you fit a large coil and capacitor in a thin phone case?

    • @chrunchysensation1451
      @chrunchysensation1451 Před 9 lety +1

      You mean Nikola not nicola

    • @htfkid2000
      @htfkid2000 Před 9 lety +3

      Thanks bro!

    • @robot797
      @robot797 Před 9 lety

      HTFCirno2000
      easy phones are filled with capasitors
      so one more does not make a diverence
      same as for the coil

  • @Xcreator999
    @Xcreator999 Před 9 lety

    Those sounds every time the pictures stand up/down from the ground.

  • @dragoola69x
    @dragoola69x Před 5 lety

    Nikola Tesla actually used high voltage high frequency possibly even pulse electricity to send wireless electricity over massive distances

  • @Sony_08
    @Sony_08 Před 9 lety

    Misspelling in the splash screen at the start, other than that and mispronouncing/spelling Nikola Tesla's name, good video :)

    • @Tinkernut
      @Tinkernut  Před 9 lety

      Death For as good as I am at trying to be creative, I'm equally as bad at spelling.

  • @Ncky
    @Ncky Před 9 lety +1

    Make two coils with about 20 turns of any wire. On one coil connect led. On other 9v battery with switch. Find a idiot to push switch very fast and if you bring second coil with led it will light up in theory. If you put some metal in center of those coils magnetic flux can travel easly through metal than through air.
    Second example is to wire up a wire around nail or screw and connect to battery and you will get electromagnet. More wire is better(more resistance and less heat). JUST DON'T KEEP IT MORE THAN 10 SECONDS ON BATTERY BECAUSE THIS IS A SHORT CIRCUIT. sorry for bad english

  • @francescogorini772
    @francescogorini772 Před 7 lety

    this wrong place to ask but answer my question please, how do rockets and satellite propulsion work in space? there is practically no friction, i understand they use orbital slingshotting (kind of), but for example after they exit the atmosphere, what propelles the satellite? you can't have a fan propelling, i am stupid please make me little smarrter

    • @robertwagner8507
      @robertwagner8507 Před 7 lety

      it orbits...

    • @francescogorini772
      @francescogorini772 Před 7 lety

      Robert Wagner i know but to orbit it needs to reach a certain speed right? how to achieve that speed? from what i understand the fire mass from the rocket and because of newtons 2nd law, each action has an equal and apposite reaction, this means the rocket or satellite is pushed forward.

    • @fahmynor7442
      @fahmynor7442 Před 7 lety +1

      All current spacecraft use chemical rockets (bipropellant or solid-fuel) for launch, though some (such as the Pegasus rocket and SpaceShipOne) have used air-breathing engines on their first stage. Most satellites have simple reliable chemical thrusters (often monopropellant rockets) or resistojet rockets for orbital station-keeping and some use momentum wheels for attitude control. Soviet bloc satellites have used electric propulsion for decades, and newer Western geo-orbiting spacecraft are starting to use them for north-south stationkeeping and orbit raising. Interplanetary vehicles mostly use chemical rockets as well, although a few have used ion thrusters and Hall effect thrusters (two different types of electric propulsion) to great success.

  • @kristoffergaard7931
    @kristoffergaard7931 Před 7 lety

    The illustration of the magnetic field lines around the wire at 1:16 is wrong

  • @roushankumar7671
    @roushankumar7671 Před 7 lety +1

    would like to make wireless electric press

  • @yugen8382
    @yugen8382 Před 7 lety

    So is wirreles charging nikola tesla used harmfull?

  • @computeraidedworld1148

    here's a project idea: build a wireless charger in your house as soon as you walk in 📡

  • @BiggestHottestGuy
    @BiggestHottestGuy Před 8 lety

    I didn't know this was discovered

  • @AdmissionGaming
    @AdmissionGaming Před 9 lety +4

    You screwed up the intro, it's spelt "wireless" not "wirless" sorry it just triggered my ocd.

  • @ricardoacostatorres1350

    How does a speaker work? :),also WITH coil but learn US to make a homr made one :D please!

  • @hannanbeiken9490
    @hannanbeiken9490 Před 9 lety

    it still says technlogy in a nutshell but it is a nutshell in technology

  • @XTREAMEGaming31
    @XTREAMEGaming31 Před 9 lety

    Cool

  • @MegaMacedonianboy
    @MegaMacedonianboy Před 9 lety +16

    EH EM....Not Nicola.. Nikola...

    • @Tinkernut
      @Tinkernut  Před 9 lety +2

      Oh gosh....I really sucks at this :-/

    • @MegaMacedonianboy
      @MegaMacedonianboy Před 9 lety +1

      Tinkernut well it's a Serbian name so i understand that it's kinda hard for you to pronounce :P

    • @apophisdk
      @apophisdk Před 9 lety +1

      Tinkernut got to say ørsted was a bit off as well, but its a really hard name for none Scandinavian people to pronounce..

    • @Davixxa
      @Davixxa Před 9 lety +2

      Max Thomassen Already pointed that out, and I did challenge him to pronounce it correctly in the comments show :P

    • @djtbone001a
      @djtbone001a Před 7 lety

      It's also not Nick-O-Lie. Haha That would be Nicoli or Nicolai. I've seen it spelled both ways.

  • @jespervog
    @jespervog Před 9 lety

    Please say "Rød grød med fløde" Because you sound funny when you say ø :D

  • @Amfortas
    @Amfortas Před 8 lety +1

    Funny how nobody stops to think how this could be used to provide free electricity, like Tesla wanted till JP Morgan et al shut him down.

    • @francescogorini772
      @francescogorini772 Před 7 lety

      but its not free, its like a electricity WiFi, the internet isn't free, somebody still have to pay for powering the tower no? also how efficient is V to EM and EM to V again? i am not Ph.D on subject, just a kid studying this.

  • @hookstownfireprotection6831

    I'd nuclear charge my time travelling space ship known as UFO

  • @maxtheboard1
    @maxtheboard1 Před 8 lety

    i was wondering how i can add my own finger print scanner to my car and own gesture control

  • @Mat2095
    @Mat2095 Před 9 lety +1

    In Berlin there is a bus charged wireless. www.golem.de/news/bombardier-primove-erste-tests-mit-induktionsbussen-in-berlin-1506-114694.html (german, sorry)

  • @yondaime500
    @yondaime500 Před 9 lety +1

    And then they used these principles to create the transformer (like the one inside the phone charger), with a laminated ferromagnetic core to concatenate the magnetic flux so that most of the energy is actually transferred from one coil to the other and not dissipated. Then after a hundred years of development to reach over 95% efficiency, people are like "screw this, we want wireless energy" and we're back to the 1% efficiency range.
    Wireless charging is great for small, low power IoT sensors, but for devices that have screens, processors and memory and have to communicate with a tower miles away, it's just not practical.

    • @kevinjohn7687
      @kevinjohn7687 Před 8 lety

      yondaime500 It seems to be a 65-80% efficiency, but i dont know much on the subject

  • @ph0t0experience
    @ph0t0experience Před 9 lety

    Build a charging desk with induction charging keyboard and mouse! (and phone), wireless mouse and keyboard without ever running out of battery!

  • @salem9686
    @salem9686 Před 7 lety

    Tinkernut does this mean if every house had a Tesla coil in, people would be able to power every thing with out wires?

  • @philz_corsia
    @philz_corsia Před 8 lety

    thanks tinkernut, I just created a flux capacitor :D

  • @joseph-tannerklainert5227

    I would charge my laptop, phone, and camera. It sounds like an awesome idea to walk into your house and not have to plug in all your devices.

  • @vipulbhatt5131
    @vipulbhatt5131 Před 6 lety

    how to create an animated video like this ?

  • @androidtechie0
    @androidtechie0 Před 9 lety

    Transmitting so much energy to power, lets say devices in a building. Wont it have any kind of radiation effects on people residing in the area?

  • @TheSam123281
    @TheSam123281 Před 9 lety

    is it bad for your health if there are anywhere in your home radio waves? ( can it cause cancer?)

    • @SuperStoneMiner
      @SuperStoneMiner Před 9 lety +1

      Sam Liekens No they aren't, Radio waves are not ionizing meaning that they aren't strong enough to rip DNA, which starts the chain reaction for cancer.
      Veritasium made a good video about the waves that phones emit (also applies to radio waves), concluding that they don't cause cancer or that the effects take too long for it to be noticeable.

  • @gunaprashanth6844
    @gunaprashanth6844 Před 5 lety

    Can radio waves carry magnetic field???

  • @moth.monster
    @moth.monster Před 8 lety +2

    Wireless laptop chargers would be great.

  • @TV3MASTER
    @TV3MASTER Před 9 lety

    the animated magnetic field in the coil is wrong, it should not turn along the same axis as the coil but around the wires. just saying ^^

    • @Tinkernut
      @Tinkernut  Před 9 lety

      Very true. Visualizations are hard :-/

    • @TV3MASTER
      @TV3MASTER Před 9 lety +1

      Tinkernut oh :o you answered my comment * life is complete *
      anyway, keep up the good work, i really like it :)

  • @lordicemaniac
    @lordicemaniac Před 9 lety

    having big coil with big field is kinda dangerous for your electronics inside house, for example, if you have too long ethernet cable and you roll it into nice "coil", you will burn your network devices, same crap if i go somewhere with notebook and take my longer network cable with me nicely rolled up into coil, usually i am stopped by alarm in most of stores

  • @timboooh
    @timboooh Před 9 lety

    I'd charge my drone. Never run out of that POWeeer

  • @melom8276
    @melom8276 Před 9 lety

    i would charge a creeper xD but on a more serious note i thought that phones charged with an electromagnet spinning dynamo

  • @JacobKelly02
    @JacobKelly02 Před 8 lety

    I had a Samsung wireless charging advert on this video xD

  • @edumbanefo
    @edumbanefo Před 6 lety

    How could we possibly charge microchip devices wirelessly and remotely beyond say 100 to 500 meters since we really have to place the devices close the charging point? That would be the key to the new IOT generation. Devices have to be powered remotely. What harm will this portend for the human body if such technology existed?

  • @PatrickAllenNL
    @PatrickAllenNL Před 9 lety

    1:59 so why the heck did it take so long to make this for public use?

    • @LeGrandSarrazin
      @LeGrandSarrazin Před 9 lety

      The Honest Blogger! It's a little difficult to meter power that is transmitted in broadcast! These "new" devices still have be plugged into the wall, so not a real threat for the money changers! Cheers!

  • @TheHHG7
    @TheHHG7 Před 9 lety

    Isn't electromagnetic field dangerous for human body?? ... I'm no expert but if u were to send the waves on a high scale won't it affect our bodys??

    • @kevinjohn7687
      @kevinjohn7687 Před 8 lety

      TheHHG7 It is just like a giant magnet, the earth is a giant magnet, so if it did do damage to out bodies, we would all be dead.

    • @TheHHG7
      @TheHHG7 Před 8 lety

      Kevin John ok =)

    • @GoldSrc_
      @GoldSrc_ Před 8 lety +1

      +TheHHG7
      No, but electromagnetic radiation is not good at high power.
      Anyway, most products don't emit dangerous levels or EM radiation.

  • @NikolaMaravic
    @NikolaMaravic Před 9 lety +4

    It is Nikola (not Nicola) Tesla, and it is pronounced phonetic (no y at the end of the word)

    • @Tinkernut
      @Tinkernut  Před 9 lety +1

      Nikola Maravic Given that you have the same name, I accept your critique :-)

    • @JohnIwaszko
      @JohnIwaszko Před 5 lety

      LOL Nickolia!

  • @jr8800mgtx
    @jr8800mgtx Před 9 lety

    Sorry Tink you spelled Wireless wrong at the intro.

  • @ronaldmestas2302
    @ronaldmestas2302 Před 7 lety

    My grandma has a pacemaker in her heart, doctor says that she cant be near any microwave... so if everyone had this at their homes, my grandma could get really bad =S

  • @doctorbell60
    @doctorbell60 Před 7 lety +2

    I would charge a Tesla coil with wireless electricity

  • @AlexVasiluta
    @AlexVasiluta Před 7 lety

    I'd charge a suit wirelessly and BOOM Iron Man

  • @SlawOst
    @SlawOst Před 9 lety

    Wireless charged electric cars - that would be pure awsomeness !

  • @ms12349648
    @ms12349648 Před 9 lety

    It's Nikola not Nicola. He he found a spelling mistake
    Also im going to use it to charge myself when I am soo tired

  • @JB73691
    @JB73691 Před 9 lety

    Perpetually driven electric cars ? No need to stop for re-charging.