Following this philosophy, the tech giant Apple will change the materials that make up the wireless charging structure with a new coil where the whole process will be much faster and much efficient.
There’s still more to do with wireless charging
The Cupertino company, of course, I am talking about the tech giant Apple is expected to announce at least three new iPhones next month, and one of them may be about to use this new coil for charging faster wirelessly, according to the China Times report. Moreover, the well-known media source, AppleInsider notes that FPC coils are used by the Cupertino company, of course, I am talking about the tech giant Apple at least in part because they’re thinner than copper coils, yes, it clearly means that the tech giant Apple might have to slightly increase the thickness of the iPhone X sequel simply in order to include the new coil. Information indicates that one of the iPhones will switch from an FPC, or composite of ferrite polymer, to a copper wire, in order to allow for faster and more efficient wireless charging. The information states that moving away from the finer FPC coils to a thicker coil of copper would mean that wireless charging could deliver faster results without overheating the device. However, the difference in thickness between the two solutions would require that the iPhone may also get thicker as we told earlier or perhaps the rest of its internal parts would be smaller, to occupy less area. “As the high power and high efficiency are the trends of wireless charging, it is expected that at least one of the three iPhones in 2019 will leave the FPC to adopt a copper coil solution to achieve the stated goal due to the small resistance of the coil of copper wire. It may also compensate for the thermal effects generated by the power increase.” While users would need a more powerful Qi charger to take advantage of the switch to a copper wire coil, the theory is that increasing the loading speed could be significant without the iPhone itself becoming too hot, something that is a concern, currently. If this new charging solution is configured to reach just one of the three iPhones, it stands to reason that the larger and more expensive iPhone X Plus would be the only one to take advantage of this. The extra size also enables the Cupertino company, of course, I am talking about the tech giant Apple to reconfigure the internal components of the device in an attempt to compensate for the additional space required by the new copper component. So, what do you think about this? Simply share all your views and thoughts in the comment section below.
