Wireless Power via Plastic Sheet

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Plastic sheet transmitting electricity wirelessly to an LED in a fishbowl.  A demonstration of effectiveness and safety.

This BoingBoing article links to a Nature article about a 1mm sheet of plastic that can transmit power to nearby electrical devices. The plastic sheet has organic transistors embedded into the material that control the flow of electricity and copper coils which will actually conduct the power. The plastic sheet can deliver power to devices within a 2.5 cm range to devices with the proper receiving coil. The sheet is currently used to power LED's and (presumably) items with a similar load. According to the Nature article, the sheet is constructed in 4 layers. The layers of the electricity transmitting sheet are printed using screen printing techniques and electronic ink-jet inks.

The device sound similar to another recently released device that is being sold as a way to recharge batteries of objects through wireless power transmission. The PowerCast system of RF battery chargers. Once again, I can't help but think that this is another visitation of a previously designed and possible patented design by Nicola Tesla.


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