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It looks like they don't sell to consumers - do you know of any products that use this technology?
by _rs 6y ago
It looks like they don't sell to consumers - do you know of any products that use this technology?
- varenc 6y agoThe “Base Station Pro” from Nomad is cited as the first consumer product that integrates their tech: https://airapower.com/partnerships/ https://airapower.com/partnerships/
- strawberrypuree 6y agoUnfortunately this base station does not live up to its promises. You still have to perfectly place your phone to get a charge, unless you want to position it horizontally and take up 2 charging coils to get it right. I returned it.
- JimmyAustin 6y agoI own the base station, which is pretty close to what you are describing. Apparently the base station pro is different.
- athriren 6y agoif you want the one thing that will work, though with a much less polished very un-Apple-y design, this is expensive, huge, and it will work basically edge to edge. I will say having used it, I understand why Apple axed the idea. It is huge and gets hot and I assume it is thicker than Airpower would have been. https://www.theverge.com/21242641/zens-liberty-review-wireless-charger-apple-airpower-coils-qi-charging-price https://www.theverge.com/21242641/zens-liberty-review-wirele...
- varenc 6y agoDid you have the Nomad "Base Station" or the new "Base Station Pro"? The pro versions looks brand new and was only recently on August 25th: https://nomadgoods.com/blogs/the-nomadic/base-station-pro https://nomadgoods.com/blogs/the-nomadic/base-station-pro
- strawberrypuree 6y agoSince I can't edit my comment, I'll correct it here. As others have pointed out, I bought and returned the "Base Station" because it only had 2 coils and needed precise placement. I have not used the "Base Station Pro" (but will give it a shot, since it has some advanced tech). I jumped the gun on my comment, so the above comment is not accurate.