SYSTEMS AND METHODS OF POWER HARVESTING AND DISTRIBUTION

Organization Name

Inventor(s)

Lyle Walter Paczkowski of Mission Hills KS (US)

SYSTEMS AND METHODS OF POWER HARVESTING AND DISTRIBUTION - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18095361 titled 'SYSTEMS AND METHODS OF POWER HARVESTING AND DISTRIBUTION

Simplified Explanation:

The patent application describes systems, methods, and devices that enable the recharging of batteries by harvesting energy from radio frequency signals. A user equipment (UE) can absorb signals through its antenna and transfer the harvested energy to a remote device. The power generation and transfer process can also be monitored and tracked.

Harvesting energy from radio frequency signals
Absorbing signals through a UE's antenna
Transferring harvested energy to a remote device
Monitoring and tracking power generation and transfer

Potential Applications:

1. IoT devices 2. Wearable technology 3. Wireless sensors 4. Remote monitoring systems

Problems Solved:

1. Extending battery life without the need for traditional charging methods 2. Providing a sustainable energy source for small electronic devices 3. Enabling continuous operation of devices in remote locations

Benefits:

1. Reduced reliance on traditional charging methods 2. Increased convenience for users of small electronic devices 3. Enhanced sustainability by utilizing ambient energy sources

Commercial Applications:

The technology could be applied in various industries such as telecommunications, IoT, and wearable technology, offering a more sustainable and convenient power solution for small electronic devices.

Questions about the Technology:

1. How does the technology ensure efficient energy harvesting from radio frequency signals? 2. What are the potential limitations of transferring harvested energy to remote devices?

Original Abstract Submitted

Systems, methods, and devices that facilitate battery recharge from harvesting energy from radio frequency (RF) signals described. A UE may harvest energy from signals absorbed by the UE's antenna. The energy may be transferred from the UE to a remote device. Additionally, the power generation and transfer may be monitored and tracked.