Clockwork mobile phone charger is no wind-up
News Freeplay is the company that successfully turned the clockwork radio designed by British inventor Trevor Baylis into a commercially successful product. Back in early 2000, Trevor Baylis claimed to be working on technology that would allow a user to...
[September 6, 2001, 14:26]
Yup you've hit the nail on the head Tezzer
Talkback Thats exactly my point just by changing the approach can make the biggest of differences Trevor Baylis's company already have launched a wind up hand held media player with screen, granted it is small but it works a treat.
[August 19, 2009, 22:25]
Freeloader Pro solar powered charger
Blog Comment Indeed there is still a great void to be filled in this area and the best person to tackle this issue is non other than Trevor Baylis and is continuing to do so, big companies should be working with him to fill this gap.
[August 11, 2009, 14:06]
Brit inventor designs in-shoe mobile charger
News British inventor Trevor Baylis -- designer of the world's first clockwork radio -- has come up with a concept to charge a mobile phone by walking. Baylis claims he has around 20 different ideas to achieve the locomotion powered mobiles.
[January 12, 2000, 9:04]
Freeloader Pro solar powered charger
Blog Comment Yeah thats a great idea there still about over hear just not as common as they once where, Trevor Baylis and co recently came up with wind up portable media player for example amongst many other items.the main site; http://www.trevorbaylisbrands...
[August 18, 2009, 16:49]
Wind-up phone charger lands in UK
News Like previous Freeplay radios, created by inventor Trevor Baylis, it has a solar panel in addition to the winding mechanism, and can be plugged into a mains adapter. Baylis' original wind-up power source used a spring to wind a generator to produce...
[July 17, 2002, 14:51]
Lacey's Paper Round
News The Financial Times' Meg Carter profiles the BayGen Power Group, owners of the wind-up radio technolgy invented by Briton, Trevor Baylis. Crazy stockmarket valuations of internet companies makes the headlines again this week with the FT warning...
[December 21, 1998, 0:22]
