An improved VR headset accessory, and in particular, a case for carrying the VR headset that has advanced functionality necessary for facilitating portable maintenance and usage. For example, the accessory houses additional batteries and/or power source connections for charging the VR headset as well as ancillary devices for controlling the display of content in the VR headset to create a controlled viewing environment. The accessory also houses a communication component for sharing content with a remote server.

A charging device for a small medical apparatus and a small medical apparatus are provided. The small medical apparatus includes an apparatus body. A first rechargeable battery and an apparatus charging connector electrically connected to the first rechargeable battery are mounted in the apparatus body. The charging device includes a charging base. A second rechargeable battery is disposed in the charging base. A charging base charging connector and a charging base discharging connector for electrically connecting the apparatus charging connector are disposed at the charging base. The charging base charging connector is electrically connected to a charging terminal of the second rechargeable battery. The charging base discharging connector is electrically connected to a discharging terminal of the second rechargeable battery. The small medical apparatus includes the charging device for the small medical apparatus.

In part, the disclosure relates to a method of reducing the interaction of mobile phones and capacitive touchscreens with electrically charged aerosols. The method may include reducing electrostatic field from a mobile device using one or more conductive meshes sized to shield a region of a mobile device, wherein the region of the mobile device is an electric field source. Additionally, the method may also include processing signals used to charge the mobile device using one or more of a linear regulator and a signal conditioner to reduce harmonic content of the signals such that the voltage level of signals used to charge the mobile device is less than about 100 V/m RMS, or even more preferably to less than about 20 V/m RMS.

A receiver for a wireless charging system, capable of receiving power energy using non-contact type magnetic induction, includes a coil capable of receiving the power energy and a part for generating a predetermined output power from the power energy received by the coil, a portable terminal, an NFC coil further provided outside of the coil, and a ferrite sheet further provided at the coil and the NFC coil.

An open concept computer cart has a frame, a lower computer storage shelf supported by the frame, an upper computer storage shelf supported by the frame, and a forward-facing brick storage area formed vertically intermediate the upper and lower computer storage shelves. The upper and lower computer storage shelves are rearwardly inclined to prevent computers stored thereon from sliding off of the shelves. A single wiring retention strip is formed along a front surface of the open concept computer cart, and a power outlet strip is formed along a rear of the brick storage area. The wiring retention strip has wire retention cutouts formed along its length to retain charging tethers for computers stored on both the upper and lower computer storage shelves.

Embodiments of this application provide a wireless charger, and relate to the field of charging device technologies. The wireless charger includes a wireless charging module, a first fan, a housing including a contact plate used for contact with the rear surface of the terminal device, and an air intake vent disposed at a position that is of the housing and that is close to the first fan, and an airflow guide structure disposed on a side that is of the housing and that is adjacent to the contact plate. The airflow guide structure extends toward the display surface of the terminal device.

An example active stylus includes a core comprising: a main cylinder having a first end, a second end; a first supplemental cylinder disposed at the first end of the main cylinder and having a diameter that is larger than a diameter of the main cylinder; a second supplemental cylinder disposed between the first supplemental cylinder and the second end of the main cylinder and having a diameter that is larger than the diameter of the main cylinder; and a wireless charging receive coil configured to transduce flux of a magnetic field generated by a wireless charging transmit coil into electrical current, wherein the wireless charging receive coil is positioned around a longitudinal axis of the main cylinder of the core and between the first supplemental cylinder and the second supplemental cylinder.

Examples described herein relate to a charging system for wireless earbuds involving charging adapters that are attachable to the wireless earbuds. In some implementations, the charging adapter is attachable to an external surface of an earbud using a magnetic or mechanical interface that align electrodes of the charging adapter with electrodes on the wireless headset, allowing an internal battery of the earbud to draw current and charge from the charging adapter while the earbud is in-ear. Then, when the internal battery is and recharged using a charging case or wall charger, the charging adapter can be detached from the earbud.

An RFID device includes a case, an antenna, and a power receiving coil. The case includes a rotation mechanism. The antenna is provided in the case. The power receiving coil is provided in the case away from the antenna in an axial direction of the rotation mechanism. The power receiving coil is connected to a power receiving unit that charges a battery. The power receiving coil has a cylindrical shape.

A wall-mounted wireless battery charger for a wireless remote lighting controller includes: a wall plate configured to removably retain the wireless remote lighting controller; and an inductive charging transmitter circuit coupled to the wall plate, the inductive charging transmitter circuit being configured to wirelessly interface with an inductive charging receiver circuit of the wireless remote lighting controller when the wireless remote lighting controller is retained by the wall plate. The inductive charging receiver circuit is configured to wirelessly receive power from the inductive charging transmitter circuit and generate a direct current (DC) voltage to charge a battery of the wireless remote lighting controller.