Some batteries are more sensitive than others. Our technology appears to be the most susceptible to damage. During our initial research, we failed to account for careless consumer use. We are working to resolve the current fragile nature of our batteries. Production efforts have ceased during this time. Thank you for your understanding.
One of the most annoying aspects of consumer electronics, is battery life. The time necessary to charge a battery and the duration of that charge.
In 2006 MIT made some headway in battery technology, with the development of their ultra-capacitor. The magnificence of a capacitor over conventional battery technology, it takes less than a minute to recharge a battery. The problem WAS regulating the release of electrons from the copper plates. MIT’s technology was truly a revolutionary break-through, we just solved the regulation obstacle.
We have successfully tested our technology in smart phones, laptops, cameras and power tools, with an exponential improvement upon charge duration. Laptop batteries, tested in Acer, Dell, HP and of course Mac, holding a charge in excess of 100 hours. We have tested a replacement for the iPhone battery which ran the iPhone in video mode for almost 48 hours. And, our power tool battery tested in a DeWalt and a Rigid 18V drills, ran for a continuous 13.9 hours on a single charge. The only problem discovered, the motors in the power tools ran extremely hot, as the motor technology was not designed to handle a continuous motion for 13.9 hours without releasing the trigger.
We have had several offers to buy the technology. We actually, withdrew from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, while we entertained one offer. We recently sold the design to an electronics manufacturer, enabling us to focus even greater resources on the development of better technology.
