Understanding Physics is a great end in itself, but is also crucial to keep pace with developments
in modern technology. Wireless power transfer, known to many only as a means to charge electric
toothbrushes, will soon be commonplace in charging phones, electric cars and implanted medical
devices. This article outlines how to produce and use a simple set of equipment to both demonstrate
and investigate this phenomenon. It presents some initial findings and aims to encourage Physics
educators and their students to conduct further research, pushing the bounds of their understanding.