be worth buying
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Although wireless chargers are an inefficient way to supply power, they are ideal for a wide range of applications due to the lack of connectors. The first significant advantage is that there is no cable and connector wear. While some connectors can be manufactured to withstand thousands of mechanical cycles, many connectors used in production typically don't last more than a few hundred. This may sound like a lot, but considering that most devices are charged daily, the result is that after 100 days of use, the connector will wear out. No connector completely eliminates the need for mechanical resistance, so wireless charging devices have no limit on the number of times they can be charged (of course, the batteries themselves wear out over time).
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The second significant advantage of wireless charging is that it does not require a mechanical connector. This makes it easier to design products with high IP grades and, therefore, can handle harsher environments. The third significant advantage of wireless charging is convenience; The device can be placed on a dedicated charger and left.