#WirelessCharging

BMW is set to be the first automaker in the world to offer factory-fitted, wireless charging for plug-in hybrids.

Kia has developed a new wireless charging system for use on the Soul EV.

The plug-in version of the A8L will be Audi’s first car to use wireless inductive charging instead of a power cord.

Who wants to deal with cables and USB ports nowadays? This is the future, meaning a lot of your gadgets can be charged wirelessly by induction. We’re not talking about magic here, but instead Qi and Airfuel wireless charging, which is showing up in more and more cars.

Chevy has introduced a cool new feature for your smartphone. 

BMW wants to cut the cable when it comes to charging its i3 and i8 models.

In the future, Volkswagen’s electric cars won’t even need to be plugged in.

Toyota is beginning verification testing of its wireless charging system for its plug-in hybrid and electric vehicles.

Toyota doesn’t see much of a market in purely electric cars, but that doesn’t mean the company isn’t looking at one of the most interesting technologies commonly associated with those products.

Wireless mobile device charging might seem like a fad, but some of the world’s largest auto makers don’t see it that way.

The 2013 Toyota Avalon Limited has become the first vehicle in the world to offer Qi wireless charging as part of its Technology Package.

Following in Chrysler’s footsteps, General Motors has filed for a trademark on the name ‘Dockspot,’ which will adorn the company’s upcoming wireless charging system for hand-held devices.

With electric vehicles being the latest hot-topic in the auto industry, Bombardier has revealed its Primove wireless charging system, which it is using in Braunschweig, Germany.