Perpetuum
Perpetuum
Website
HQ Country
United Kingdom
Profile
Perpetuum engineered, produced and commercialized the world's first practical electromagnetic vibration harvesting micro-generator delivering the power required to transmit large amounts of autonomous wireless sensor data reliably from remote assets.
Today, Perpetuum is the global leader in vibration energy harvesting. Perpetuum will continues to lead the industry toward realizing the full potential of vibration energy harvesting power solutions for wireless automation and rail transport.
An award winning technology, Perpetuum energy harvesting products are the world's choice for high-power, precision-engineered, scalable electromagnetic vibration energy harvester-powered solutions for wireless systems. www.perpetuum.com
Filtered by:
Perpetuum
Company
Topic
Show
2009
4 Jun 2009
Vibration Harvesting - Perpetuum at EHE09
Perpetuum, United Kingdom
2 Apr 2009
Nanotecture develops asymmetric electrochemical supercapacitors
Nanotecture has developed microbatteries and supercapacitors aimed at markets such as boosting the flash in mobile phone cameras to take pictures farther away, audio buffering in mobile phones etc for higher quality sound and powered smart cards.4 Mar 2009
Perpetuum - a vibration harvesting company
Having started by looking at piezoelectrics and faced with what it saw as their present day limitations of reliability and sometimes high internal resistance, Perpetuum follows the more proven route of electrodynamic harvesting.30 Jan 2009
Report from Energy Harvesting Workshop - Part Two
There were many users and potential users at the Energy Harvesting Workshop and they were far from being hooked on any one technology - Read part II of Dr Peter's Harrop's report.14 Jan 2009
Paybacks from energy harvesting
This article shares some of the research carried out for the new IDTechEx report "Energy Harvesting and Storage for Electronic Devices 2009-2019".2008
2 Dec 2008
Printing piezo energy harvesters
Vibration energy harvesting is receiving a considerable amount of interest as a means for powering wireless sensor nodes. It is the simple notion that mechanical vibration can be transformed into useful electrical power.1 Dec 2008
Highlights from the Energy Harvesting Technology Event, London
Raghu Das, CEO at IDTechEx reports on the Energy Harvesting Technology event which looked at the use of technologies to generate electricity from the environment which can be used to power electronics and electrics.7 Nov 2008
Energy harvesting
Energy harvesting, otherwise known as energy scavenging is needed to boost and eventually replace the batteries in printed and other low cost and miniature electronics, particularly in order to extend their life in use.