The online version of the American IT magazine "Wired" published a review article on Thursday, saying that by the second half of 2013, wireless charging technology is expected to "fly into ordinary people's homes." The following is the full text of the article:
For now, wireless charging is still a niche technology, and only a few mobile phones and peripherals support this technology. However, it is expected that wireless charging technology will begin to gain mainstream application as early as the second half of next year.
According to a report from DigiTImes, a Taiwanese technology information website, starting in the second half of 2013, Intel will begin to integrate wireless charging technology on selected ultra-thin notebooks and smartphones. Intel will use ultra-thin notebooks as a charging source for smartphones. As long as the phone is placed near such a notebook, it can always be charged wirelessly. The report also stated that in this wireless charging process, there are no specific requirements for the placement and posture of smartphones.
During 2009, the Touchstone inductive charger produced by US smartphone maker Palm was able to wirelessly charge Palm Pre smartphones. The wireless chargers subsequently put on the market also include brands such as Powermat and Energizer. Up to now, Powermat can provide a variety of wireless charging solutions, but such chargers require a box for portable devices to achieve wireless charging.
The general principle of inductive wireless charging technology is: the use of electromagnetic fields to achieve electrical energy transmission between the two devices. The internal induction coil of the power transmission device can create an electromagnetic field, and the coil built in the mobile device can capture the electric energy in the magnetic field, and then convert the electric energy into electric current and charge the battery of the mobile device.
British market research company IMS Research previously released a report saying that only 1% of all smartphones put on the market during 2011 have wireless charging capabilities. IMS Research analyst Jason dePreaux believes that for now, the factors that hinder the popularization of wireless charging technologies include: high manufacturing costs and technical factors (such as avoiding The corresponding functions of other chips in the mobile device cause interference, etc.), the fragmentation of the wireless charging technology platform (that is, the technical standards are not completely unified), and the lack of an effective wireless charging ecosystem. All these factors have led major mobile device manufacturers to hesitate in integrating wireless charging technology.
In any case, wireless charging technology will eventually go to ordinary families and bring convenience to our daily lives. At the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) held earlier this year, Fulton InnovaTIon demonstrated a prototype product that can be wirelessly charged in a handbag: users simply place their mobile phone in this wireless charging handbag , You can achieve wireless charging of mobile phones. Similarly, wireless chargers can also be integrated into cars, tables, chairs and even kitchen cabinets.
For consumers who are tired of using cables to charge a large number of electronic products every day, wireless charging technology is undoubtedly very worth looking forward to.
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