You couldn't do it without some modifications I'm afraid - as @allObjects says there isn't the hardware in the chip to handle wireless charging.
I wouldn't suggest it I'm afraid - there are a few things you'd need to look out for:
LI2032 batteries can be at 4.2v when being charged, but Puck.js maxes out at 3.6v - so you'd need a voltage regulator (or a diode to drop the voltage).
I'm not sure how the existing NFC coil would cope with the power being sent to the separate coil - it'd definitely pick some of it up, and it could damage the nRF52 module
Physically you might have trouble fitting the charger board into the existing casing
You could potentially cut the NFC tracks that lead to the nRF52 module, then add a full bridge rectifier to the existing coil - along with a diode to drop the voltage from the battery - but it's turning into a pretty serious modification.
I should have a small Bluetooth LE board available soon (rather than the cased Puck.js), and it'd probably make more sense to try something with that instead?
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
You couldn't do it without some modifications I'm afraid - as @allObjects says there isn't the hardware in the chip to handle wireless charging.
I wouldn't suggest it I'm afraid - there are a few things you'd need to look out for:
You could potentially cut the NFC tracks that lead to the nRF52 module, then add a full bridge rectifier to the existing coil - along with a diode to drop the voltage from the battery - but it's turning into a pretty serious modification.
I should have a small Bluetooth LE board available soon (rather than the cased Puck.js), and it'd probably make more sense to try something with that instead?