Difference between revisions of "The Powers of Induction Log"

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(Created page with "==Week of 1/22== This week we decided on our project. ==Week of 1/29== We met on Tuesday and learned about the underlying principles behind Category:Logs Category:F...")
 
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==Week of 1/22==
 
==Week of 1/22==
This week we decided on our project.  
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This week we decided to change the direction of our project. Instead of creating optical character recognition software, we decided to instead build an wireless charger for mobile smart devices. We are planning on creating a stand for an iPad that allows the user to charge while watching videos or surfing the web.  
  
 
==Week of 1/29==
 
==Week of 1/29==
We met on Tuesday and learned about the underlying principles behind  
+
We met on Tuesday, brushed up on some electrical engineering basics, and learned about the underlying principles behind inductive power transfer. We learned that iPads and iPhones do not contain receiver coils, but instead require an additional adapter to be able to receive power from an inductive charger. Many smart phones created by another companies such as Samsung do contain receiver coils. We decided to build a charging pad that will work with compatible smart phones. In addition, we decided to design and 3D print an iPhone case that contains an adapter so that audience members at the demo can try out the charger even if they have an iPhone.
  
  
 
[[Category:Logs]]
 
[[Category:Logs]]
[[Category:Fall 2016 Logs]]
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[[Category:Spring 2017 Logs]]

Revision as of 23:45, 1 February 2017

Week of 1/22

This week we decided to change the direction of our project. Instead of creating optical character recognition software, we decided to instead build an wireless charger for mobile smart devices. We are planning on creating a stand for an iPad that allows the user to charge while watching videos or surfing the web.

Week of 1/29

We met on Tuesday, brushed up on some electrical engineering basics, and learned about the underlying principles behind inductive power transfer. We learned that iPads and iPhones do not contain receiver coils, but instead require an additional adapter to be able to receive power from an inductive charger. Many smart phones created by another companies such as Samsung do contain receiver coils. We decided to build a charging pad that will work with compatible smart phones. In addition, we decided to design and 3D print an iPhone case that contains an adapter so that audience members at the demo can try out the charger even if they have an iPhone.