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2. Qi (standard) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qi_(standard)

   The Qi standard is developed by the Wireless Power Consortium. [1] As a universal, open standard Qi-enabled devices are able to connect to Qi chargers from any manufacturer. Qi was first released in 2008; by 2017, it was incorporated into more than 200 smartphones, tablets and other devices. [3]

3. MagSafe (wireless charger) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MagSafe_(wireless_charger)

   The iPhone 12/12 Pro and newer (except the 3rd generation iPhone SE) support Qi2 with iOS 17.4. [43] MagSafe Charging Case for AirPods (3rd generation) The wireless charging case for AirPods (4th generation) does not have magnets to automatically align with MagSafe chargers due to its smaller size.

4. AirPower (Apple) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AirPower_(Apple)

   A non-functional late stage prototype of the AirPower displayed with an iPhone X, Apple Watch, and AirPods case. AirPower is an unreleased wireless charging mat developed by Apple Inc. It was designed to charge up to three devices simultaneously, supporting two Qi devices, such as an iPhone and AirPods, and an Apple Watch. It was announced on ...

5. Wireless Power Consortium - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_Power_Consortium

   Official specifications of the Qi interface standard and the example of the standard in use by a charging pad and the compatible device. The Wireless Power Consortium was established on 17 December 2008. It officially published the Qi interface standard and the low-power specification in August 2010. In October, Nokia joined the WPC. [31]

6. Inductive charging - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inductive_charging

   The first standard for vehicle wireless charging was the SAE J2954 standard. It allows inductive car charging over a pad, with power delivery up to 11 kW. [22] As of 2024, standards for higher-power wireless charging and for charging while driving are being developed. [23]

7. Wireless power transfer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_power_transfer

   Inductive charging pad for a smartphone as an example of near-field wireless transfer. When the phone is set on the pad, a coil in the pad creates a magnetic field [1] which induces a current in another coil, in the phone, charging its battery.