The Guardian revealed that Nokia has developed a new charging system for cell phones in which cell phone is able to recharge itself without using the conventional mains electricity system. This new prototype charging system from Nokia uses ambient radio waves to power itself.
Nokia - world's largest manufacturer of mobile phones.
Ambient energy generators have the potential to replace battery power as a source of energy in a variety of practical applications, particularly in remote locations. Research has shown that it is possible to produce electric power from ambient sources like human energy, radio waves and transmission wires. Traditional electrochemical batteries and fuel storage systems are limited by factors such as battery life, power supply and weight. Recent advances in electronic components and sensor technologies are steadily reducing the energy requirements of many remote components and devices, further advancing the potential capabilities of ambient energy power generation.
Ambient radiowaves for recharging.
The power produced is although small, but it is almost enough to power a mobile in standby mode indefinitely without ever needing to plug it into the mains.
In today’s life, it is very common that when you come from your work, you plug-in your cell phone to recharge it daily. Because its usage has increased a lot and people are now pretty much dependent on this small device. Beside voice calls and text messages, listening to FM radio, listening to stored music, browsing Internet, doing photography, and even making video calls is something very common now for most of the mobile phone users. In that case, you are always in a bit of bother that your cell phone’s battery is running out of power.
Mobile chargers will no more be required.
Nokia claims that this prototype, instead of harvesting tiny amounts of power (a few microwatts) from dedicated transmitters, is able to search and collect relatively large amounts of power around a thousand times as much from signals coming from miles away. So the mobile phone users won’t have to worry about recharging their most used device in their daily routine.
Nokia announced three new handsets at the Nokia Connection event held in Singapore on June 15, 2009. The full QWERTY Nokia E72 comes to succeed the extremely popular E71, while the touch-operated Nokia 5530 XpressMusic introduces a more compact version of the 5800 XpressMusic S60 5th edition pioneer. The third offering for today is the mid-range Nokia 3710 fold that has an affordable price tag and a stylish design as some of its main virtues. I am going to talk about the first two i.e. Nokia E72 and Nokia 5530 XpressMusic.
Among the other goodies on board the new Nokia E72 is the new optical Navi key, which serves as an optical trackpad for going through menus and applications and the electronic compass that enhances the GPS navigation experience.
Nokia are developing what they hope will be the future of 
Nokia has announced the release of the Nokia 6730 smartphone exclusive to the Vodafone network in Europe [
The 6730 classic is a new S60-powered phone and comes preloaded with a select range of software. It’s been initially offered as an upgrade to the existing mid-range S40 phones like the 6500c or 6300. The phone is available in the standard white Vodafone livery.
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