KickStarter Friday - Wireless Electricity May Be Coming To Your Home
If you have ever wondered whether we would ever move beyond having to have wires in the home to connect to lights for providing electricity, you need to read about it. This week's KickStarter project may be providing a glimpse into the future. By creating and providing information about how you can build your own Tesla coil and circuits to show what is possible in the future.
The Tesla Tronix is a KickStarter project and the videos showing this off seem to be a little geeky. That is because this is something that will appeal to a segment of people who are definitely going to be getting the information to build one for themselves. Many of you may have seen something like this in a much larger and costlier form, but this looks like it is something which the average person can take a look at and do for themselves.
Using LED, florescent tubes or CFL bulb, you can be able to hold it near the Tesla Tronix and watch them light up. It is amazing what this is going to be able to demonstrate and you can have one for yourself. You can just imagine schools jumping on this to educate people about what a Tronix coil can do for you in the future. I am not into science and do not completely understand all the details behind this, but I certainly understand the significance of this for the future. For those you understand this, they are providing information on the KickStart page and on their Tesla Tronix web site so that you can get a full understanding.
Their Tesla Tronix web site is up and running, giving you as much information as you would like to see about what they are working on. If you are interested in getting information on the kit, a pledge of $15 will get you the plans all the way up to $275 or more will get you a fully functional Tesla Tronix unit so that you can generate your own wireless energy to power lights.
At the moment, they have already achieved 150% of the stated goal of $2,500 and there are still 25 days left on the project to raise funding. This one is looking like they could raise well over $10,000. And it looks like a worthwhile project to support.
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