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Adafruit

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This inductive charging set provides wireless power transfer using a split-transformer design. The transmitter coil is powered with 9–12 V DC, and the receiv...

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This inductive charging set provides wireless power transfer using a split-transformer design. The transmitter coil is powered with 9–12 V DC, and the receiver coil outputs 3.3 V DC — no direct wire connection between the two halves is needed. Any non-ferrous, non-conductive material (air, wood, plastic, glass, leather, paper) can be placed between the coils.

Key Features

  • Wireless Power Transfer – Inductive coupling via air-core transformer
  • 3.3 V DC Output – Regulated output from the receiver board
  • Up to 500 mA – At 2–3 mm coil separation
  • Two-Board Set – Separate transmitter and receiver modules
  • Adjustable Output – Feedback resistor divider on the receiver can be modified for different output voltages (advanced users)

Specifications

  • Input Voltage – 9–12 V DC (transmitter)
  • Output Voltage – 3.3 V DC (receiver)
  • Max Output Current – 500 mA (at 2–3 mm separation)
  • Quiescent Current – ~70 mA (transmitter, with no receiver present)
  • Efficiency – ~40%

Distance vs Current

  • 2–3 mm – Up to 500 mA
  • ~7 mm – Up to 100–200 mA
  • ~12.5 mm – Up to 10 mA
Tip: Align the coils as parallel and co-axial as possible for best power transfer efficiency.

Package Contents

  • 1× Transmitter board (input, 9–12 V DC)
  • 1× Receiver board (output, 3.3 V DC)

Ideal For

  • Wireless charging projects
  • Sealed enclosure power delivery
  • Wearable electronics
  • Prototyping contactless power systems

Jargon buster

Plain-language definitions for the technical terms used above.

Axial
Axial components have one lead coming out of each end, so they lie flat or span holes on a circuit board or breadboard. This matters when checking whether the resistor will physically fit your prototyping or through-board assembly method.
DC
DC means direct current, where electricity flows in one constant direction, as supplied by batteries, USB ports and many plug-pack power supplies. When a product specifies DC, it runs from a DC supply rather than mains AC, so you need to provide the correct voltage and polarity.

Related Tutorials

Free guides on learn.littlebird.com.au

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