Market demand for lithium-polymer ICOM IC-V8 battery, which are used mainly in products such as tablet PCs or notebooks with ultra-thin designs, is expected to increase significantly as ultra-thin designs are estimated by Intel to be adopted into 40% of consumer notebooks at the end of 2012.
However, since Apple already booked up most of the available lithium-polymer battery capacity in the IT market, players such as Hewlett-Packard (HP) and Acer are currently searching aggressively for new supply sources, according to sources from SAMSUNG i85 battery players.
Due to the supply shortage, prices for lithium-polymer batteries are increasing fiercely with the price in the second quarter already growing over 20% sequentially, but since most downstream PC vendors are focusing on securing supply sources as a priority without caring much about price, battery cell makers in Japan, Korea and China are aggressively expanding their capacity, the sources noted.
The sources pointed out that lithium-polymer Acer Aspire 5735Z Series Battery only have an average of 10% market penetration, but with demand rising rapidly in 2010, the top-two battery makers in Taiwan, Simplo Technology and Dynapack International Technology, already have 20-30% of their shipments being lithium-polymer Fujifilm Finepix f401 Battery in 2011.
Due to lithium-polymer battery's strong flexibility that allows notebooks to feature even lighter and slimmer designs, strong demand from notebook players including HP, Acer, Dell and Asustek Computer, which are aggressively launching ultra-thin notebooks, is expected to increase the battery's penetration quickly.
Apple is currently the only PC brand that largely adopts lithium-polymer IBM THINKPAD T22 ac Adapter battery for its products, while HP, Acer and Asustek only have a small amount of ultra-thin models using the battery due to low availability because of limited production capacity and expensive price. Lithium-polymer batteries are currently 60% more expensive than traditional 18650 drum-type Canon mv550i Battery, the sources added.
According Intel, DigiTimes reports, 40 per cent of all consumer notebooks will be classed as ultrathins by the end of next year. Of course, it's in Intel's interest to burn that number into the public consciousness, having just released new "Sandy Bridge" CPUs specifically suited for ultrathins.
Intel CEO Paul Otellini, speaking at his company's Investors Day last month, extolled the future of ultrathin notebooks, saying that they would "redefine the consumer PC experience.(Dell Inspiron Xps m1710 Battery)" His presentation included a slide displaying a marketeer's dream of the ultrathinnest of ultrathins.
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Hai “Howie” Yu was sentenced to five years in prison and one year of probation after pleading guilty to sexual battery (camera battery, laptop battery) and criminal confinement. He will spend 10 years on the sexual offenders registry after his release from prison.
In May 2010, Yu was captured on video dragging a mostly naked, highly intoxicated woman into and out of the laundry room at Foster Magee.
When asked by witnesses if the victim needed help, Yu claimed that she was okay and that she was a friend of his. The two had met at a party that night.
Yu could be seen on video surveillance dragging the victim’s unconscious body into the laundry room.
He later dragged her out and left her on the ground outside, mostly naked. Black lace underwear belonging to the victim were found nearby.
The victim suffered numerous injuries, including bite marks on her back, thumbprints on her shoulders and thighs and bruises on her genitalia. She was treated for hypothermia at the hospital.
“I have been in this business a long time, but I have rarely seen things this shocking,” Monroe County Circuit Judge Teresa Harper said.
During the first hearing, IU Police Department Sgt. Leslie Slone gave a minute-by-minute run-down of the video surveillance as the judge watched it on the prosecution’s laptop.
While Sgt. Slone was showing the video footage to Judge Harper, Harper at one point gasped at the images being depicted on the tape.
This was when Sgt. Slone indicated that the victim was being dragged outside mostly naked. Only the judge, the prosecuting attorneys, the defense attorney and Sgt. Slone could see the video.
During the first of two sentencing hearings, Yu and his mother both offered direct apologies to the victim. Howie Yu, while looking directly at the victim, said, “I hope you can get over this and move on and live your life to the fullest. I sincerely apologize. I can’t believe you’re going through this because of me.”
The victim explained during the first hearing that the incident had changed her relationship with her friends and negatively impacted her relationship with her parents.
“Honestly, they think it’s my fault because I drank. The fact that I had drank should never give someone the power to make a decision for me,” she said as she fought back tears. Her parents did not attend
the hearing.
After the sentence was announced, Yu’s attorney, Joseph Lozano, said it would be disingenuous to complain that the ruling was unfair, especially considering Yu faced the possibility of 40 years at one point during the trial. He also said he wasn’t sure about an appeal right now but said “Judge Harper obviously very carefully considered
her decision.”
Monroe County deputy prosecutor Rebecca Veidlinger said the prosecution was satisfied with the outcome, which was almost exactly in line with what the victim and state requested.
“By getting a guilty plea, we can hold the perpetrator accountable for these actions,” Veidinger said. “It shows that, as a community, we will not accept this behavior and it’s worthwhile for victims to report these cases. The outcome can have a
big benefit.”
— Zach Ammerman contributed to this report