Wireless charging is pretty lame in that it only works <1cm from the base, something my toothbrush has done for the past decade. It's useful for devices where a port is undesirable (e.g. Smart watches) but IMO otherwise pretty useless. If they had e.g. Desks which charged your laptop + phone when set on the desk, that might be the slightest bit more convenient than plugging it in, but it seems like a lot of tech for a little convenience.

I suspect Wigig will be as popular as WiDi, another Intel wireless technology: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WiDi Keep in mind how long it took Bluetooth to really take off and work reasonably well between devices (4.0 IMO): http://www.bluetooth.com/Pages/History-of-Bluetooth.aspx (Bluetooth is 15 years old).

I remember having a Nokia 6600 back in 2003, with a Sony Ericsson bluetooth headset, and getting a lot of questions about it. The phone had 3G and a video camera, web browser, smartphone OS (at the time; Symbian S60) with apps, and the Bluetooth headset I had (HBH-660) had called ID and a button to hang up, was very light, and lasted quite a while on a battery (IIRC, it would connect to Bluetooth on demand, since low-power 4.x wasn't a thing then). It's kind of disappointing to me how this stuff hasn't advanced terribly in functionality in the 10 years since. It's still wearables which work ~poorly, Bluetooth inter-op issues (cars are pretty notorious), battery life struggles, etc.

Wigig docking stations have been out for a while on Dell. Check out the Dell D5000: http://accessories.dell.com/sna/productdetail.aspx?c=us&cs=1...