At CES 2026 in Las Vegas, PISEN presented the iDock Qi2.2 AI Robot Charging Station, a desktop device that combines wireless charging, wired power delivery, audio playback, and AI-based interaction in a single unit. Rather than positioning the product as a standalone gadget, the company framed it as an attempt to consolidate several common desktop accessories into one compact station aimed at hybrid work and home setups. The iDock is scheduled to go on sale in March through Amazon and PISEN’s own online channels.
The core function of the iDock is power delivery. It supports the Qi2.2 wireless charging standard with up to 25W magnetic fast charging for compatible smartphones. Alongside this, two USB-C ports based on gallium nitride technology provide up to 65W of wired output, enough to charge laptops, tablets, and phones from the same device. An AI-based power management system automatically distributes output across ports, adjusting delivery based on connected devices rather than requiring manual prioritization.
Thermal management is handled through an internal semiconductor cooling system and an active fan designed to maintain stable performance over long periods. According to the company, the system operates below 25 decibels and includes a low-noise nighttime mode, along with protections against overvoltage, overcurrent, short circuits, and overheating. These features place the iDock squarely in line with expectations for modern high-output charging hardware rather than pushing experimental territory.
Beyond charging, the device incorporates a Bluetooth speaker tuned for near-field desktop listening, supported by a modular base with RGB lighting that responds to audio and voice activity. NFC-based tap-to-connect functionality enables access to an onboard AI system, which supports voice interaction and hands-free controls. Depending on region, available functions include basic content creation tools, voice-assisted shopping, photo capture, and guided exercises. While these features reflect broader trends in consumer AI integration, their practical value will depend on software maturity and ongoing updates.
The design emphasizes customization through detachable components and adjustable lighting, suggesting an effort to appeal to users who want a more personalized workspace without adding multiple devices. PISEN also used its CES presence to highlight other products in its charging and portable power lineup, including GaN charging stations, magnetic wireless chargers, and solar-based portable power systems aimed at outdoor and backup use.
The iDock does not introduce entirely new technology, but it reflects a growing interest in convergence on the desktop, where power, audio, and basic AI interaction are increasingly expected to coexist. Whether it becomes a staple accessory will likely depend on pricing, long-term software support, and how well it integrates into daily workflows beyond initial novelty.
