New Tech Scouting Challenge from IdeaConnection

November 24, 2017 By IdeaConnection

At IdeaConnection we’ve got a great technology scouting challenge for you that could net you a cool $2,500 referral fee for each accepted lead that the client decides to follow up on.

Can you help one of our clients source the following?

What they are looking for are enabling technologies for wireless power transmission to operate a large, moving part on heavy industrial equipment (crane). The part moves back and forth, from 0.05 meters to 15 meters away from the power source.

Currently, the power is supplied by cables but these often break or malfunction when the crane moves. So the client would like a technology that could be adapted to provide reliable, wireless power transmission.

Must-Haves

Enabling technologies of interest will have the potential to provide wireless power transmission that can:

  • Power a moving part which moves from 0.05 m to 15m from the power source
  • Provide a minimum of 24 volts at 5 amps operating current
  • Provide 100 watts of continuous power for a minimum of 5 hours
  • Avoid increasing temperature above 80℃
  • And more, click here to find out

The technologies should also:

  • Cost less than US$4,500 per unit (based on multiple units)
  • Require less than 5 hours for in situ charging (if applicable)
  • Have more than a 2-year working life with daily use

For the full details of this technology scouting challenge click here.

For details of how technology scouting works at IdeaConnection, including information on how to register as a tech scout if you haven’t already done so, click here.


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Reader Comments


Email your questions to https://www.ideaconnection.com/contact.html and they will be forwarded to the seeker.
Posted by Wendy on December 1, 2017

hello -
how do i get more information from the seeker on the details of the application they are seeking help on. specifically things like how long the crane is in operation per day, is it parked for a period and how long, line of sight (movement axis) of the crane. stuff like that?
please advise.
thanks
Posted by Mark Mitchell on November 29, 2017

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