4 ms·
I don't know how much you can talk about the tech, but I'm interested in how it fits with existing batteries & applications. Is it possibly an add-on to lead ac
by NateLawson 11y ago
I don't know how much you can talk about the tech, but I'm interested in how it fits with existing batteries & applications. Is it possibly an add-on to lead acid? A better jump starter? What about industrial like large motor plants where you need a jolt to get a lot of weight moving?
- blueintegral 11y agoActually, our very first prototype was a thing that sat on top your existing car battery. After talking to some people, it seemed like they preferred it integrated into the battery itself. It makes the price easier too, since you're not spending money on a battery AND a thing you put on top of it, just a better battery. Industrial motors aren't something I've looked into a lot yet, but it could be interesting. I was just talking with someone the other day about using supercaps in robotics applications. Apparently some people are already putting small supercaps in the joints near the motors to help provide surge current during high accelerations or loads.
- drblast 11y agoFWIW, I'd be interested in the thing that sat on top. Seems like that wouldn't wear out and would be cheaper than the combination. I have an older car with occasional electrical gremlins. My battery is fine, but an ounce of prevention...
- maxerickson 11y agoYou can buy Lithium ion jump starters on Amazon today: http://www.cnet.com/news/pocket-sized-jump-starters/ http://www.cnet.com/news/pocket-sized-jump-starters/ (linking the review because I don't know which brands are reasonable...)