Physorg - Japan's largest mobile phone operator, NTT DoCoMo, plans to start powering its cellphone tower network with renewable energy such as solar, wind or biomass, the company said Friday.
If you have ever had the good fortune to spend any amount of time in Japan, you might have noticed that TV programming is a whole different animal there. It is entertaining, the news is informative, and there is food everywhere.
Japan's largest carrier has announced what it describes as the world's first SIM-based authentication device — in other words, wireless technology that can replace your phone's SIM card and act as a login for other services. NTT Docomo's Portable SIM exists only in prototype form right now, incorporating Bluetooth, NFC, and SIM technology into a unit around the size of a credit card. But the carrier plans to downsize the device further for use in wearable electronics, like bracelets.
Techprezz: The Quick Charge 2.0 comes with 60 watts of power offering 70% faster charging than its predecessor 1.0 which only offered 10 watts.
This is a great technology ... I hate waiting long time to get my devices charged
