If you go through the BMW forums, you can see that people with all sorts of brands are having the same problem - if the phone isn't at the exact right sweat spot for Qi-charging - it gets very hot.The funny thing is that only Apple seems to have these problems. Apple and overheating problems also go hand in hand. Apple always wants special treatment and often ignores standards.
So, one can ask why Samsung or Huawei do not have these problems as well? Well, these companies rely on standards and use standard off-the-shelf components, such as charging, paired with standard drivers. Also, Apple wants to have the fastest processor, which is good for HPC laptops, but bad for mobile. So Applecould have developed an mobile version of their silicon, focusing on battery life and overheating.
For heaven's sake, Apple's efforts to develop its own mobile chip seem to be failing. Otherwise, we'd see the next generation suffer from constant dropouts on certain networks.
It's time for a change and Apple should start thinking differently again. Tim, Craig, Phil and all the other old hands should leave and hand over the leadership to a younger generation with fresh ideas.
It's not a new problem, and something BMW has had for some time now, without little action unfortunately.
However, it does look like the redesign of the internals for iPhone 15 Pro made the NFC chip more susceptible to overheating, and thus burns out with the overheating BMW qi-charger.