Wireless Charging System: Rakesh Kabur ECE-S5 Ycet
Wireless Charging System: Rakesh Kabur ECE-S5 Ycet
Wireless Charging System: Rakesh Kabur ECE-S5 Ycet
Rakesh kabur
ECE-S5
YCET
Technical Trends
WiTricity-Haire Qualcomm
WiTricity, a spin-off company Announcement of eZone, a wireless
from MIT power transfer system, in CES2009
Power transfer to Full HD TV in Maximum supportable devices: 2
CES 2010 Maximum charging distance: 0.2m
Intel Qualcomm-WiPower
12W power transfer to netbook Takeover WiPower in 2010 for
in 3feet developing a wireless power transfer
Receiver coils in the cover of system
netbook Developing power transfer system in
Sony Fujitsu
Simultaneous charging to two mobile
Power transfer to 22 LCD TV
60W phones in Sep. 2010
Development of a simulator which is
Efficiency: about 80% @ 50cm
used for analysis of magnetic fields
Charging distance increases by
between multiple coils
repeaters
Steering Committee
WG 1 WG 2 WG 3
- Service & Structure -Interface -Evaluation
Strategic Direction
• Market Analysis – Strong needs
− 16 billion dollars expected in 2014 (Isuppli 2010)
• TTA’s plans
− Use case & service scenario (4Q in 2011)
− Standard
Wireless Charging protocol (1Q in 2012)
Wireless Charging interface (1Q in 2012)
Transfer efficiency and measurement (4Q in 2012)
• Collaboration
− Cooperation and the sharing of information with
SDOs
Halifax, 31 Oct – 3 Nov 2011 ICT Accessibility For All 5
GSC16-PLEN-31
Challenges
• Product Diversification
– As market is increasing, each vendor makes the Wireless
Charging system which has different structure & protocol
– Wireless Charging is possible only between systems having the
same structure & protocol
• Frequency Issues
– Each vendor considers different frequency bands for Wireless
Charging which disables interoperability between Wireless
Charging systems
• Regulation Issues
– Each nation has different regulation for EMI/EMC, SAR, etc.