Mumbai-based Gegadyne is developing a battery that can last 50 times longer than lithium-ion batteri

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The startup’s vision is a future where an entire vehicle can be charged from 0-100 percent in under 10 minutes or a mobile phone can be charged from 0-100 percent in under 5 minutes, all of this ensuring that the battery is economical and environmentally friendly.

Currently Gegadyne’s product is in the prototype stage. They have a battery pack that can charge from 0 to 100 percent in under 180 seconds. This battery could be used as direct replacement for lithium-ion battery, lead acid battery, or any other rechargeable battery currently available across all applications.

comparing car batery and mobile battery capacities, looks like mobile battery takes longer to charge. And no mention of how much capacity their prototype battery pack is. could be anything between 50mAh to 10000 mAh or higher. This article must be an ad to gain investors for the company.
 
There's already looong time research going on ever lasting batteries etc etc but none of them been tried and tested in real life environments.
Heard some nano hybrid batteries when need to charge iust a month and some others who charge by solar not the usual slow snail solar but solar incl in door lights etc or whatever surface reflect lights.

Sadly we will be stuck to the traditional li-on ones for another decade unless some biggies decides to make a break through. All are just behind processing power and display, sizes and cameras. As they think all people carry those heavy power banks sticked to their phones where phone weights just 130gms and pb 500.

We have to leave this way for a decade at least.

As for cars the revolution will take a very long time as battery operated cars are yet to make that impressions on average consumer mind given the fact about charging hassles, stations and mileage.
So common man will prefer to stick to usual methods unless enforced by govt or cheap and.common methodologies develop.
 
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I do think that with the massive push towards hybrid/electric vehicles there is definitely demand for better battery technology.
 
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