NFC Wireless Charging’s potential is exciting for streamlining smaller devices. Imagine tracker tags, often too small for a Qi coil, equipped with tiny NFC Wireless Charging antennas instead. They wouldn’t need those cumbersome replaceable batteries. Or styluses – the USI 2.0 stylus standard already supports NFC Wireless Charging; now, all we need are compatible devices with NFC charging transmitters.
While the transmission power of WLC won’t rival Qi speeds, it could still reduce the reliance on annoyingly small batteries and fiddly cables for those tiny gadgets we all use.
If Android 15 successfully brings widespread NFC Wireless Charging support, we could see more manufacturers embracing the standard. This could be a game-changer, particularly when it comes to small, easily misplaced, wearable tech. Less worry about battery levels and more freedom to enjoy those compact smart devices.
I’m definitely interested to see what the future holds for this convenient and versatile charging technology, even if it’ll charge at a slower pace. It’s a reminder that even familiar tech like wireless charging continues to evolve.
