Why us
Wireless Charger & Charging Pad
Nothing Is More Irritating Than a Dead Phone!
There were no alternatives for electrical chargers in the past, but kudos to the advancements in technology, there are many replacements for the electrical chargers now.
One of these alternatives is a wireless charger. Wireless chargers are handy to carry and quite easy to use.
Battery Banks – Wireless Chargers – Wireless Charging Pads – Portable Chargers – Car Wireless Charger – Solar and Wind Chargers, all of these fall under this category.
How Does It Work?
There are almost 4 billion mobile users globally, and these numbers are expected to raise manifold in the coming years. With this growing dependence on smart phones, the feeling of running out of battery is quite familiar issue.
These battery devices last for about a day. Unless you are carrying the charger with you and having a socket, it becomes challenging to keep your phone from getting discharged, as you are connected to the internet all the time. That is where these devices come in handy.
The concept of wireless electric devices was discovered almost a century ago when Michael Faraday founded the inductive coupling phenomenon by lighting a lamp without wires.
Wireless charging means that the power is being delivered from one source to another without the need for a wired connection. Innovative individuals introduced electronic toothbrushes initially, and in 2008, wireless chargers were out in the market.
So, how does it work?
It is very simple!
The energy is transferred from the charger to a receiver on phone’s back, with electromagnetic induction. When it comes to wireless chargers, you have to make sure that the device is aligned to the charger.
3 Types of Wireless Charging
Tightly Coupled Inductive
With tightly coupled inductive, you have to place your phone on the right spot on the device; right on top of it.
Loosely Coupled Resonant
With loosely coupled resonant, you don’t have to worry a lot about the device's position
Uncoupled Charging
With uncoupled charging, the power is delivered through radio bands or signals like the Wi-Fi router.
