one small step for man, one giant cancerous tumour for mankind
Tesla had wireless power working in the early 1900s.
Suddenly his funding from JP morgan dried up when they discussed the issue of how to meter/charge (as in $$$) it....
edit:
beaten by starfish![]()

There was a guy in Canberra who harvested power through induction coils in his walls picking up energy from the nearby 44kw low freq. Naval transmitter. Of course he didn't factor in the normal output was something like 10% so when they ramped it up to full power, his house burnt down...allegedly
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iJust iremember to iplug it in to the isocket on the iwall like the irest of the iplanet.
iHateyou

HMAS Belconnen. Amazing place, did a tour there with my dad in the 90's (he was ex-navy radio/radar).
250kW or so 44kHz transmitter, huge power. The place was full of capacitors the size of 44 gallon drums. It was held together with wooden dowels, as the magentic fields induced would rip nails straight out of walls.
Submarines could pick up the signals in the Mediterranean.
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Actually NTS Belconnen as it's an out station of harman same as bonshaw receiving station.Originally Posted by barfridge
I was stationed at 'Bells' for a couple of years and can tell you some stories
But you're quite correct. It was 44khz not kw. My bad. All the emf has fried my noggin. :p
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In a similar vein... wireless electric bus:
Electric Bus Charges Wirelessly?!
edit:
as stated, wireless power transmission = inefficient. however, if you can get enough/excess of power via clean methods (solar, hydro, wind, whatever) then who cares how inefficient it is?
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