Quote:
Originally Posted by Al Skierkiewicz
If the numbers can be believed, to deliver 60 watts at the light bulb at 40% efficiency, then the transmitter had to be able to deliver at least 150 watts to begin with. That is 50% higher power than the transmitters many ham operators use to communicate around the world. Interference is something that you will find brings the FCC knocking on your door.
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could be a very interesting conversation.
"I was trying to apply pioneering technology to a robot to give us a competive edge in
FIRST, with a new type of wireless crab drive."
"Well your disrupting ICBM guidance."
"Sorry."
it wouldn't work like that. Anyways i think the current is magentic not radio, so i don't think that it will interfere. Also when Popsci (Popular Science) ran an article on Witricity they said that it does not interfere with the human body. But i will have safety glasses on anyways.