Xnergy's PH Series Becomes World's First 1.5KW Wireless Charger Certified To FCC, UL And CE Standards

What This Certification Means for Your Home

Xnergy's PH Series has achieved a significant milestone by becoming the world's first 1.5KW wireless charger to receive FCC, UL, and CE certifications. For health-conscious parents and homebuyers concerned about electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure, this development raises important questions about the increasing presence of high-powered wireless charging technology in our living spaces.

A 1.5KW wireless charger represents a substantial amount of power being transmitted without wires—roughly equivalent to running a small space heater. While certifications from the FCC (Federal Communications Commission), UL (Underwriters Laboratories), and CE (Conformité Européenne) indicate the device meets established safety standards, these standards primarily focus on preventing interference with other electronics and basic electrical safety rather than long-term health effects from EMF exposure.

Understanding the EMF Implications

Wireless charging technology works by creating an electromagnetic field between a charging pad and a device. The higher the power output, like this 1.5KW system, the stronger the electromagnetic field needed to transfer energy. For families already working to minimize EMF exposure in their homes—whether through EMF shielding paint or by maintaining distance from cell towers—the introduction of high-powered wireless chargers may seem counterintuitive.

As with all EMF-emitting devices, distance is your friend. The electromagnetic field strength decreases significantly as you move away from the source. If you're considering homes with built-in wireless charging capabilities or planning to install such systems, think carefully about placement—keeping them away from bedrooms, children's play areas, and spaces where family members spend extended time. While some concerns about EMF exposure fall into the category of myths that have been debunked by science, maintaining a prudent approach to minimize unnecessary exposure, especially for developing children, remains a reasonable precaution many families choose to take.

Originally reported by digitimes