Do you mean information about Apple’s wireless (MagSafe) chargers, or help choosing/buying one? Below is a concise guide to the Apple options, compatibility, third‑party alternatives, and practical tips (Australia‑relevant).

What “wireless Apple charger” usually means

• MagSafe Charger — Apple’s magnetic wireless puck for iPhone (and Qi devices). Attaches to iPhone 12 and later with magnets for better alignment and up to faster wireless charging. Apple sells 1 m and 2 m versions in Australia. (Apple.com)

Apple wireless charger products

• MagSafe Charger (single puck): works with iPhone 12–16+ (and Qi devices); can deliver up to 15W (typical) and Apple states up to 25W peak when paired with a high‑wattage adapter and compatible iPhone models. Requires a USB‑C power adapter (20W+ recommended for typical MagSafe use; 30W is recommended for top speeds with some models). (Apple.com)
• MagSafe Duo Charger: foldable mat that charges an iPhone (MagSafe) and Apple Watch; needs a USB‑C supply and has specific adapter/wattage guidance for faster charging. (support.Apple.com)
• MagSafe Battery Pack / MagSafe battery accessories: Apple sells (and periodically updates) battery packs that snap to the back of iPhones for portable MagSafe charging. Specs and model availability vary over time. (MacRumors.com)

Third‑party (good alternatives)

• Belkin (MagSafe-certified pucks, multi‑device docks like the UltraCharge Pro 3‑in‑1) — praised for longer cables, stands and active cooling for faster sustained charging. (Macworld.com)
• Anker, Nomad, Mophie and others — make MagSafe‑compatible magnetic pucks, multi‑device docks and MagSafe power banks; quality varies by model, so choose MagSafe/ Qi2 certification and read reviews. (Macworld.com)

Compatibility and speeds — practical notes

• Which iPhones: iPhone 12 and later support magnetic MagSafe alignment and faster MagSafe charging. Older iPhones and other Qi devices will charge but without magnetic alignment and may be limited to lower speeds. (support.Apple.com)
• Charger + adapter matters: the MagSafe puck is USB‑C. Apple recommends a 20W+ USB‑C power adapter for normal MagSafe use; some Apple docs state pairing with a 30W adapter can let newer iPhones reach higher peak wireless power. Third‑party chargers vary — check their specs. (Apple.com)
• Watch charging: Apple Watch doesn’t use MagSafe Qi the same way — use a charger designed for Apple Watch (MagSafe Duo includes a Watch puck). Not all MagSafe docks include an Apple Watch charger. (support.Apple.com)

Which to pick (quick recommendations)

• If you just want a simple Apple solution: buy Apple’s MagSafe Charger (1 m) — compact, reliable, A$69 (Apple AU listing). Pair it with a 20–30W USB‑C adapter for best results. (Apple.com)
• If you want multi‑device charging: consider Belkin’s 3‑in‑1 MagSafe docks (or Apple MagSafe Duo if you prefer Apple’s foldable design). Belkin often includes a higher‑wattage adapter and features for faster charging. (Macworld.com)
• If you want portability: look at MagSafe power banks (Apple and reputable third‑party brands). Check capacity, whether it supports pass‑through charging, and Australian availability. (MacRumors.com)

Tips and warnings

• Case thickness/material: thick cases or many metal card holders will reduce/stop MagSafe charging. Use MagSafe‑compatible cases if you want magnetic alignment. (support.Apple.com)
• Heat & speed: wireless charging generates heat; sustained high speeds may be throttled by the phone to protect battery life. Active‑cooled docks can help. (Macworld.com)
• Buy certified products: look for “MagSafe‑compatible” or Qi2 certification and reputable vendors (Apple Store, authorised resellers, major retailers in Australia). (Apple.com)

If you want, I can:

• Recommend 2–3 specific models to buy in Australia (price/where to buy).
• Compare a particular third‑party model vs Apple’s.
• Help choose the correct USB‑C adapter for your charger and iPhone model.

Which would you like me to do next?