Say Goodbye to Daily Charging: Unveiling the Monthly Mobile Power Solution

Breaking the Norm: Exploring the Potential of Monthly Mobile Charging Technology

Now mobile charge will be once a month not every day 1 time in a month mobile charge, but how? 

Experts have invented a unique chip

Microchip being built makes phone batteries last one month without charging. 

The terrible battery passing away on our phone is a frustrating annoyance that many of us deal with on a daily basis.

This can even occur several times a day, depending on the phone you have. To be honest, it's rather annoying, isn't it?

What if I told you that there is an effort going that will enable mobile phones to function without a charge for an entire profession month?

Absolutely unmatched, isn't it?

Cambridge University

But that may soon become a reality, thanks to scientists at Cambridge University.

This is the outcome of their work on a microchip, which could possibly reduce the number of times our pocket devices need to be charged to 12 throughout the year.

 The UK government is supporting the business arm of the esteemed organization, which is one of over a dozen semiconductor startups aiming to propel the UK to the forefront of the information technology industry.

A government press statement stated that Semiconductors are essential in today's modern society and that Ministry of Tech, Paul Scully, has called them the 'bedrock' of the modern world.

Regarding the microprocessor being built at Cambridge, a group of highly skilled mathematicians are working on it.

The concept basically revolves around creating a silicon chip processor that requires almost no energy to operate.

This should result in longer battery life for our devices since there will be less demand for better batteries.

Sadly, not much additional information about this novel microprocessor is available to the general public, despite the fact that many of us still find it intriguing. 

Chief Executive Officer Sean Redmond of

"Nobody in the world today has been able to realize that in a semiconductor chip - if anybody can do it, this team out of Cambridge in the UK will be able to."

The chip is said to be over 100 times smaller than current state-of-the-art devices, though it isn't exactly all new.

Similar devices have been used in the medical profession for years now, for example, in cochlear implants for deaf people.

A Unique chip for mobile 

These chips are part of a $1.5 million ( £1.3 million) programme designed to 'revolutionize the lives of people not only in the UK, but across the world', which also includes a chip that helps with debilitating brain conditions like Parkinson's.

But the technology hasn't developed much in recent years, so researchers in the coming years and months will hope to make some progress.