MTI Micro improves fuel cell power density by 30%
Albany, N.Y. — MTI MicroFuel Cells Inc. (MTI Micro), a subsidiary of Mechanical Technology Inc. (MTI), has achieved a significant power milestone for its Mobion fuel cell engine by demonstrating a power density of 84 mW/cm2 while maintaining its fuel efficiency of 1800 Wh/kg or 1.4 Wh/cc.
This achievement shows a 30 percent power density improvement over the initial 62 mW/cm2 announced last year. With this latest achievement, MTI Microcell claims the Mobion technology offers the highest power density ranking in the micro fuel cell industry, and supports MTI Micro’s leadership position in the development of direct methanol fuel cell (DMFC) solutions for the portable electronic device industry.

“Having a greater amount of energy in smaller amount of space is always a major concern of customers with power-hungry devices,” said Peng Lim, president and CEO of MTI Micro, in a statement. “This significant improvement addresses manufacturers’ needs for a compact, power-dense energy supply, while incorporating a simplified design. The new design is engineered to greatly reduce assembly time and cost to pave the way for high-volume manufacturing.”
MTI Micro’s Mobion micro fuel cell provides full power in any orientation, at any humidity level and within the operational temperature range of consumer electronic devices.

ESNA spoke with ReSolve, part of Arrow's newly launched reverse logistics group, which also includes Intechra, an IT asset disposition services company and Converge, an independent distributor, to discuss the importance of a reverse supply chain logistics program.
The aftermath of Japan's earthquake last month has left the electronics supply chain struggling with production stoppages and shipment delays of electronic components and raw materials supply.
Because the DRAM market is highly volatile the current buyer's market could quickly swing into a seller's market during the second half of 2011. Buyers will need to keep an eye on several key issues.



Delphi Automotive intros an aluminum cable as an alternative to more expensive copper cabling in automotive applications.
Well,
I was thinking about this, but don’t know ‘where and how’. Thank you for sharing this great stuff.
The Micro power supplies for room monitoringHaving a greater amount of energy in smaller amount of space is always a major concern of customers with power-hungry devices, “said Peng Lim, President and CEO of MTI Micro.”This significant improvement addresses manufacturers´ needs for a compact, power-dense energy supply, while incorporating a simplified design.