Website review: Inhabitat & MICROCHIPS THAT RUN ON...
jaybol discovered this in Science/Tech
•3 reviews since Mar 31, 2008
science
•inhabitat.com/2008/03/31/body-heat-to-power-m...
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jaybol discovered 5 months ago- Today's microchips, while tiny, still use a fair ammount of power. This means that batteries have to be large and don't usually last very long. But what if microchips were just a little bit more efficient? That's what a team of engineers at MIT was thinking when they set out to redesign the microchip to make it even more efficient. The result is a microchip with a power consumption that is so low it can be recharged by your very own body heat.
- DannyAndNina rated 5 months ago
- Today's microchips, while tiny, still use a fair ammount of power. This means that batteries have to be large and don't usually last very long. But what if microchips were just a little bit more efficient? That's what a team of engineers at MIT was thinking when they set out to redesign the microchip to make it even more efficient. The result is a microchip with a power consumption that is so low it can be recharged by your very own body heat.
- Today's microchips, while tiny, still use a fair ammount of power. This means that batteries have to be large and don't usually last very long. But what if microchips were just a little bit more efficient? That's what a team of engineers at MIT was thinking when they set out to redesign the microchip to make it even more efficient. The result is a microchip with a power consumption that is so low it can be recharged by your very own body heat.
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