Accessory maker Mophie appears to have a Qi-certified Mophie Juice Pack Air for iPhone X in the pipeline, as it has obtained certification from Wireless Power Consortium, as first spotted by Mac Otakara.
The certification says it’s a “form fitting case for the iPhone X”, while it notes a battery capacity of 1720 mAh, which says will provide “an additional 9 hours of talk time”. This battery capacity is 32% in size compared to the 2525 mAh battery found in Mophie’s Juice Pack Air for iPhone 7.

Mophie Juice Pack Air for iPhone X image via WPC
With Qi-certification, it means the case can charge your iPhone X wirelessly, without the need to plug into the phone’s Lightning connector port. This may result in a charging case design that is slimmer than before, as a bottom bezel to accommodate a Lightning connector, as seen in existing Juice Pack Air models, will no longer be required.
You can bet Mophie has plans to release similar Juice Pack Air models for the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus, which also support Qi wireless charging.
Other articles in the category: News
Google Building New iOS Browser That Violates App Store Rules
Google appears to be working on a new web browser for iOS based on the tech giant's own Blink engine instead of Apple's WebKit, in violation of the App Store Review Guidelines — reports The Register. The in-development browser was referenced in a recent Chromium bug report, but Google says it won't actually release it....
Another Original iPhone Up for Auction, Expected to Fetch $50,000 USD
[caption id="attachment_389886" align="aligncenter" width="1200"] Image: LCG Auctions[/caption] A rare, factory-sealed original iPhone from 2007 in mint condition is up for bidding at New Orleans-based LCG Auctions' 2023 Winter Premier Auction, which will run through February 19 at LCGAuctions.com. According to LCG Auctions, the item could ultimately fetch more than $50,000 USD. The same auction house...
Pioneer CD/DVD Drives Not Working on macOS 13.2
Users who have updated their Macs to last month's macOS 13.2 release are reporting that their Pioneer CD/DVD drives are no longer working (via MacRumors). Apparently, the latest version of macOS Ventura is not compatible with Pioneer's lineup of USB-connected CD, DVD, and Blu-ray drives for the Mac. Apple rolled out macOS 13.2 with support for...