Buses operate for long periods of time over designated routes but with frequent stops.
Under these unique conditions, improvements in overall efficiency (not necessarily the charging part itself) is made possible by more frequent charging (at bus stops for example) and thus allowing the use of smaller, lighter weight batteries.
"With its proprietary on-route wireless solution now deployed throughout North America and Europe"
Yes, as expected and described above.
They are charging wirelessly at bus stops --- aka "on-route". This allows them to use smaller batteries with less weight for better *overall* efficiency.
This is obviously not applicable to CyberTruck and does not speak to the efficiency of the wireless charging process itself.
Buses operate for long periods of time over designated routes but with frequent stops.
Under these unique conditions, improvements in overall efficiency (not necessarily the charging part itself) is made possible by more frequent charging (at bus stops for example) and thus allowing the use of smaller, lighter weight batteries.
This obviously doesn't apply to the CyberTruck.