Now that fast charging is enabled, is there an easy way to determine the rate of charge of your phone dynamically rather than calculating charge/time? I want to confirm that some of my wireless chargers are indeed fast charging.
You can hear it ding twice after you plug it in. That’s the easiest way to tell.
Where was this mentioned?You can hear it ding twice after you plug it in. That’s the easiest way to tell.
really? didn't think there was a way that you could tellYou can hear it ding twice after you plug it in. That’s the easiest way to tell.
Ding twice? Like the charge sound fires up two times? I am using the Belkin charger selling in Apple Stores with 11.2 on the iPhone X and it just dings once. No joking please.You can hear it ding twice after you plug it in. That’s the easiest way to tell.
Yes honestly. It will ding then a second later it dings again. I’m using a 29 watt apple charger and so does my wife. Does it every time.Ding twice? Like the charge sound fires up two times? I am using the Belkin charger selling in Apple Stores with 11.2 on the iPhone X and it just dings once. No joking please.
Ding twice? Like the charge sound fires up two times? I am using the Belkin charger selling in Apple Stores with 11.2 on the iPhone X and it just dings once. No joking please.
Let me try fast-charging with my MacBook Pro charger. Thanks.Yep, the charging chime goes off twice consecutively.
Possibly you’re mixed up with fast(er) wireless charging (7.5W) and the fast charging available when using the correct power adapter and a USB C to Lightning cable.
You’ll get a single DING sound (I believe) with all wireless chargers. But if you connect to an Apple or MacBook power adapter with a USB C cable you’ll get two DINGS indicating the fasting charging speed possible i.e ‘fast charging’.
It’s kinda confusing because ‘fast charging’ is not a properly defined term and it’s printed on a lot of 7.5W+ wireless chargers. I don’t think you can really refer to them as fast charging devices, however. They’re just as fast as is currently possible on a wireless charger, and still quite slow. To charge as fast as possible with the iPhone you need to be plugged in.
Confirmed! Two dings. The second one comes a second after the first. I think this is because the iPhone charges with normal rate first, and the second sound comes after the software checked that the charger and cable are compatible then it enables fast charging.Yep, the charging chime goes off twice consecutively.
Possibly you’re mixed up with fast(er) wireless charging (7.5W) and the fast charging available when using the correct power adapter and a USB C to Lightning cable.
You’ll get a single DING sound (I believe) with all wireless chargers. But if you connect to an Apple or MacBook power adapter with a USB C cable you’ll get two DINGS indicating the fasting charging speed possible i.e ‘fast charging’.
It’s kinda confusing because ‘fast charging’ is not a properly defined term and it’s printed on a lot of 7.5W+ wireless chargers. I don’t think you can really refer to them as fast charging devices, however. They’re just as fast as is currently possible on a wireless charger, and still quite slow. To charge as fast as possible with the iPhone you need to be plugged in.
Interesting app, thanks for suggesting it. There is another app I used to see the wattage that the battery is being charged with called coconutBattery. It runs on your Mac and uses the iTunes Sync connection with your device to measure the charging and discharging rate of the battery.You can use the Amperes app to compare.
Wouldn’t all that show is the power draw of the wireless adapter and not how much the phone is receiving? There is power loss while transmitting wirelessly, so the power draw at the outlet wouldn’t be the same as what is actually getting to the phone.If the wireless charger has a USB interface, you can get a USB power meter.
https://www.amazon.com/Eversame-Mul...id=1512270280&sr=8-3&keywords=usb+power+meter