4 ms·
Agreed on that, but it's hard to justify the "revolutionary" tag if the end-product only increases its battery life by 10 or 20%.
by utopcell 9y ago
Agreed on that, but it's hard to justify the "revolutionary" tag if the end-product only increases its battery life by 10 or 20%.
- bdamm 9y agoCombine this with 10 or 20% savings in CPU energy, 10 or 20% savings in radio power, 10 or 20% in RAM energy for example, and you start getting into revolutionary use cases. We're now looking seriously at embedded small devices that can sit in one place, take up the space of a pack of cards, and transmit useful data over the course of 20 years. Now we start getting into revolutionary because this opens up applications like building moisture detectors into roof construction, embedding a screen into the back side of your front door that shows a log of when it was opened or closed, or maybe something surprising like color changing shoes.