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  2. Bluetooth Low Energy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth_Low_Energy

    The bit rate is 1 Mbit/s (with an option of 2 Mbit/s in Bluetooth 5), and the maximum transmit power is 10 mW (100 mW in Bluetooth 5). Further details are given in Volume 6 Part A (Physical Layer Specification) of the Bluetooth Core Specification V4.0. Bluetooth Low Energy uses frequency hopping to counteract narrowband interference problems.

  3. Inductive charging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inductive_charging

    It allows inductive car charging over a pad, with power delivery up to 11 kW. [22] As of 2024, standards for higher-power wireless charging and for charging while driving are being developed. [ 23 ] Magne Charge , a largely obsolete inductive charging system, also known as J1773, used to charge battery electric vehicles (BEV) formerly made by ...

  4. Monster Cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster_Cable

    Initial sales were slow, because at the time electronics retailers provided low-cost lamp cords to consumers for free [1] [5] or at low prices and audiophiles didn't believe audio cables made a difference in the sound. [6] Monster is credited with creating the market for high-end audio cables in the 1980s [6] [8] through Lee's "marketing ...

  5. Bluetooth Low Energy beacon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth_low_energy_beacon

    Bluetooth 2.1 improved device pairing speed and security. Bluetooth 3.0 again improved transfer speed up to 24 Mbit/s. In 2010 Bluetooth 4.0 (Low Energy) was released with its main focus being reduced power consumption. Before Bluetooth 4.0 the majority of connections using Bluetooth were two way, both devices listen and talk to each other.

  6. Bluetooth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth

    Maximum power output from a Bluetooth radio is 100 mW for Class 1, 2.5 mW for Class 2, and 1 mW for Class 3 devices. Even the maximum power output of Class 1 is a lower level than the lowest-powered mobile phones. [ 164 ]

  7. Wireless power transfer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_power_transfer

    In 2007, a team led by Marin Soljačić at MIT used a dual resonance transmitter with a 25 cm diameter secondary tuned to 10 MHz to transfer 60 W of power to a similar dual resonance receiver over a distance of 2 meters (6.6 ft) (eight times the transmitter coil diameter) at around 40% efficiency.