Nokia explores using lightning to recharge mobile phones

Nokia tries to use lightning to recharge mobile phones Sina technology news Beijing Time October 6 morning, some scientists at the University of Southampton in Britain are working with Nokia to study the possibility of using lightning power to recharge mobile devices. In order to produce lightning for testing, the researchers first made alternating current through transformers and converted alternating currents into 200,000-volt bands of power. The researchers then used another control transformer to charge the Nokia Lumia 925. Chris Weber, vice president of sales and marketing at Nokia, said: "As one of the first companies to launch a wireless charging function in the product, we think the experiment could lead to a new idea for future phone charging," says Chris Weber. "This experiment means that future users will be able to use the energy of lightning, which is a renewable, sustainable and easily accessible source of energy," he said. Neil Palmer, one of the Ners Palmer in charge of the project, said Nokia first put forward the original idea of the experiment. Nokia's idea is not surprising, and the company has previously put forward a number of innovative ideas and technologies. The circuit of the Nokia device allows the lightning current to stabilize, allowing the battery to be recharged, Palmer said. This is important because a major reason for the difficulty of lightning is that the various data on lightning currents are unpredictable. "This finding proves that the equipment can be recharged by electricity in the air," he says. This is an important step in understanding natural energy sources such as lightning and using these energies. "Using the power of lightning has always been an idea in science fiction. But the experiment says some of the technology that is considered impossible in science fiction will one day become a reality. (D-Gold)