Keyssa with its “kiss connectivity” technology aims to do away with I/O ports

Keyssa with its “kiss connectivity” technology aims to do away with I/O ports

Keyssa is a US-based startup company that along with thousands of companies is displaying its technology at the CES 2015. The company late last year first hinted a surface of its technology called “kiss connectivity” technology. Keyssa with its “kiss connectivity” technology promises speedy data transfer between devices while eliminating the need of wires and I/O ports.

Keyssa at the ongoing CES 2015 is showing off its technology which seems to be amazingly impressive by all accounts. The company by using a connector that is of a coffee bean size shows off how it integrates into a number of devices. For transferring data between devices like smartphones, notebooks, tablets and many more, the connector uses an extremely high-frequency — short range radio band that virtually zero drain the battery.

Keyssa uses a connector that is of a coffee bean size to integrate with any number of devices

The transfer rate is also really fast, a typical transfer rate takes about six gigabits per second.

Keyssa on explaining the idea behind the technology states that mainly worked on to eliminate the unpleasant connectors on the pleasant devices. To image of a high-end smartphone with no I/O ports littered on its perimeter is something admirable and Keyssa is working towards achieving this. Also with no need of I/O ports, cords and wires the transferring of data between devices becomes easy eliminating the need to look out for the connectors that connect the devices.

This for sure seems to be a great idea and is being supported by many followers. The company had developed the technology for five years in the shadows and has now raised $47 million fund from investors like Intel, Dolby Family Ventures and Samsung.

Not just with this, Tony Fadell –Nest founder and designer of original iPod is the company’s chairman, isn’t it great? According to Tony Fadell, this technology in the industrial design innovation is expected to spark an immediate wave.

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