4 ms·
I've seen a lot of references to skylake "supporting wireless charging" but with no explanation on what that means. I read this article hoping for an answer but
by throwaway7767 11y ago
I've seen a lot of references to skylake "supporting wireless charging" but with no explanation on what that means. I read this article hoping for an answer but it was not mentioned.
Can someone enlighten me? What does the chipset and CPU have to do with the power supply method? I'm assuming they're not including an RF power antenna on-die, so is this just code for "we got peak power consumption below the threshold practical with today's wireless power transmission devices"?
- wmf 11y agoIntel doesn't market chips; they market "platforms" that are bundles of chips that they want you to buy together. Centrino was the most infamous one and maybe now Intel is trying to bundle some wireless charging chips for tablets or something.