“When it comes to mobile computing, battery life is of utmost concern. With CPUs getting more powerful people wanting to use their mobile devices for more demanding tasks, batteries are not able to match their pace. Even though all the batteries work on the same general principle the chemical composition of each type differs. Mobile computing batteries have undergone many changes over the past several years and at present there are three discrete battery types on the market. Let’s take a closer look at each type.”Here are some more Mobile articles from around the web:
- Gaming Laptop Roundup @ AnandTech
- TechSpot Laptop Buying Guide – August 2008
- Asus G70 @ bit-tech
- ASUS Eee PC 901 @ Phoronix
- VIZO Ninja II Laptop Cooler @ TechwareLabs
- Blackberry Bold, Nokia N96 and HTC Touch Pro – A Mobile Trinity @ Hardware Zone
- LG Shine Cell Phone @ TechwareLabs
Building a better battery
Tech Knowledge Arena takes a look at the current state of laptop batteries and the new types we can expect to see in the not too distant future. Currently
Lithium Ion, Nickel Metal Hydride and Nickel Cadmium batteries are the main players, each with different benefits and drawbacks. Soon we may see fuel cell and virus powered laptops.