Program the ATmega328. This can be done using an Arduino Uno R3 board. Inset the ATmega328 into the socket where the ATmega328 in the Arduino Uno R3 board is.

Open the Arduino cc. Use the Transmitter Controller code given below, compile and upload it to the board.

Remove the ATmega328 chip from the Arduino board and inset it to the transmitter board.

Connect the controller circuit to the IDT’s P9038-R-EVK wireless Power Transmitter Board as shown below

Transmitter circuit connection

Connect the Bionic Device to the IDT's P9025AC-R-EVK Wireless Power Receiver Board as shown below.

Receiver Circuit connection

The transmitter circuit must be sealed properly in surgical cover to be implanted on the lower back of the body of a person. Charging most suitable will be done when lying down facing upwards.

Charging Orientation

The charging system can be customized widely. At the receiver side, the receiver circuit can be programmed to request for a battery status and a working diagnostic from the bionic device. This can pre-identify if there is a problem in the bionic device, or whether the battery is dripping low before the bionic device shuts down. The system can provides extra care for the patient who's life depends on bionics.

Using wireless charging and communication through IDT wireless charging boards will reduce the power consumption that will be used if the bionic device and data is to be collected wireless using modes like WiFi or Bluetooth. This capability will take the bio-medical industry to another level, where devices can be implanted in humans to perform self-Screening.