• 中文版
  • BM
  • News
  • Deals
  • Reviews
    • First Impressions
    • Hands-on
    • Comparisons
  • Tech
    • Mobile
    • Computers
    • Cameras
    • Wearables
    • Audio
    • Drones
  • Telco
    • Celcom
    • Digi
    • Maxis
    • Time
    • U Mobile
    • Unifi
    • Yes
  • Video
  • Cars
  • Contribute
Menu
  • 中文版
  • BM
  • News
  • Deals
  • Reviews
    • First Impressions
    • Hands-on
    • Comparisons
  • Tech
    • Mobile
    • Computers
    • Cameras
    • Wearables
    • Audio
    • Drones
  • Telco
    • Celcom
    • Digi
    • Maxis
    • Time
    • U Mobile
    • Unifi
    • Yes
  • Video
  • Cars
  • Contribute
Search
  • 中文版
  • BM
  • News
  • Deals
  • Reviews
    • First Impressions
    • Hands-on
    • Comparisons
  • Tech
    • Mobile
    • Computers
    • Cameras
    • Wearables
    • Audio
    • Drones
  • Telco
    • Celcom
    • Digi
    • Maxis
    • Time
    • U Mobile
    • Unifi
    • Yes
  • Video
  • Cars
  • Contribute
Menu
  • 中文版
  • BM
  • News
  • Deals
  • Reviews
    • First Impressions
    • Hands-on
    • Comparisons
  • Tech
    • Mobile
    • Computers
    • Cameras
    • Wearables
    • Audio
    • Drones
  • Telco
    • Celcom
    • Digi
    • Maxis
    • Time
    • U Mobile
    • Unifi
    • Yes
  • Video
  • Cars
  • Contribute
Search
Close
Home News

Samsung is developing a lithium-ion battery that can fully charge in 12 minutes

  • BY Alexander Wong
  • 27 November 2017
  • 11:56 pm
  • Comment
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter


Galaxy S8 Battery shown

Lithium-Ion batteries have been around since 1991 and Samsung’s research arm has introduced a new technology which would make it even better. Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT) has patented a “graphene ball” technology which can prolong battery life by 45% while being able to charge about 5 times faster.

For a battery that takes an hour to fully charge, the usage of graphene ball will reduce charging time to as little as 12 minutes. The new technology will also allow the battery to maintain temperatures of 60 degrees Celsius, making them more practical for electric vehicles.



The technology is still in its early stage so it might take years before you can find them in your next smartphone. You can check out SAIT’s findings over here.

[ SOURCE, VIA, IMAGE CREDIT ]



Tags: batterygraphenegraphene balllithium ionLithium Ion BatterySAITSamsungSamsung Advanced Institute of Technologysamsung batterySmartphone Battery
Alexander Wong

Alexander Wong

POPULAR

What are those NGL links you see on Instagram? And how anonymous are they?

June 24, 2022

Samsung is developing a lithium-ion battery that can fully charge in 12 minutes

November 27, 2017

MCMC: Celcom, Digi and U Mobile may face fines up to RM200,000 for not meeting quality standards

June 24, 2022

I gave up my Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max for the iPhone SE 2022. Here’s what I found out

June 20, 2022

MCMC approves Celcom-Digi merger, 70MHz of spectrum and Yoodo to be divested

June 29, 2022

The Samsung x Starbucks Galaxy Buds 2 latte case is huge, impractical, and extremely cute

June 28, 2022

Copyright © 2022 · SoyaCincau.com
Mind Blow Sdn Bhd (1076827-P)

  • ADVERTISE
  • DISCLAIMER

Copyright © 2022 · SoyaCincau.com – Mind Blow Sdn Bhd (1076827-P)

  • ADVERTISE
  • DISCLAIMER