Carga Uno a Uno vs. Uno a Muchos

One-to-one charging means one transmitter primarily serves one receiver at a time — the classic AGV dock. One-to-many means one transmitter (or a coordinated array) can energize multiple receivers, or a surface can charge whichever device lands in a zone.

01One-to-one

• Predictable power budget and thermal design.
• Straightforward authentication and billing/telemetry per vehicle.
• Natural fit for high-power industrial docks (hundreds of watts to kilowatts).

02One-to-many

• Convenient for desktops and multi-device consumer pads.
• Requires load sharing, selective activation, and stronger FOD strategies.
• Efficiency per device can drop if the field is spread or mistuned.
• Industrial “many” often means many docks on a network — not one coil feeding many robots at once.

03SiCore-oriented view

High-availability robot fleets usually scale with many one-to-one docks plus cloud or local charge scheduling, rather than a single shared field. Multi-coil arrays still matter for alignment tolerance on one vehicle, which is different from truly simultaneous multi-vehicle charging on one pad.