Wireless Charging Market to Growth with Increasing Sales and Production of Electric Vehicles Worldwide
Wireless charging is an optimized
inductive charging that allows user to charge electronic devices wirelessly. It
uses electromagnetic induction to provide electricity to portable
devices. The wireless charging standard is the most common application for electronic devices such as smartphones,
tablets, and smartwatches. Wireless charging is also used in
electric toothbrushes, vehicles, power tools, and medical devices. The device
can be placed on top of the wireless pad or near a charging station and can be
charged. This is a more efficient way of charging than charging through a wire.
This
technology is widely used in the automotive industry, especially to charge
electric vehicles.
Thus, growth of the wireless
charging market is driven by the increasing sales and production of
electric vehicles worldwide. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA's)
Global Electric Vehicle Outlook 2021, despite the pandemic, a record 3 million
new electric cars were registered in 2020, a 41% increase from the previous
year (2019). The demand for electric vehicle is increasing with a rapid pace
due to cost-effective and low maintenance features. Over the years, automotive
manufacturers have started using wireless charging technology because it is
convenient and easy to use. The aforementioned factors are expected to increase
the use of wireless charging in the automotive industry.
Moreover, the growth of
the wireless charging market is attributed to the increasing awareness among
people about wireless charging and stringent rules and regulations related to
harmful emissions, which has also led to increase in adoption of electric
vehicles. In an effort to address critical air pollution problems and reduce
carbon emissions, India has implemented policies promoting the adoption of
electric vehicles (EVs) and the decarburization of the power sector. Moreover,
the European Union plans to have at least 30 million zero-emission vehicles on
its roads by 2030, as it seeks to steer countries away from fossil fuel-based
transport. This in turn is expected to augment the growth of the wireless
charging market in Europe and Asia Pacific.
The technology is widely
used in low-power applications, such as wearables, ear pods, tablets
smartwatches, smartphones, and other handheld devices, which require charging
levels below 100 watts. Consumer electronics manufacturers are focusing on
strategic alliances to enhance their product features. For instance, the United
States-based consumer electronics company acquired a New Zealand-based company
to provide wireless charging in its several products such as smartphones,
smartwatches, etc. Moreover, some U.S. companies have launched or are launching
smartphones that are enabled with Qi wireless charging technology. This in turn
is expected to propel the growth of the wireless charging market in North
America.

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