Yes, I'm thinking maybe a comparison of 7.5W wireless charging, charging with the 5W iPhone adapter, charging with the iPad adapter, and then charging with the USB-C to Lightning cable and a MacBook adapter.
Perfect, thank you!
Yes, I'm thinking maybe a comparison of 7.5W wireless charging, charging with the 5W iPhone adapter, charging with the iPad adapter, and then charging with the USB-C to Lightning cable and a MacBook adapter.
Samsung 5w charger? you must of had that a while lol
Whoops. The regular Samsung QI charger is 10W. 5V @ 2.0 A. The Fast Charger version of the Samsung Qi Charger is 15W, 9V @ 1.67 A.
I just so happen to have both. I just assumed the Fast Charger was 10W and the other was 5W
What's the point of wireless charging if it requires additional hardware, charges at half the speed of a conventional charger, and still requires you to place your phone in a specific location like a normal cable?
Someone sell me on this.
So Apple releases a new fast charge and wireless charging feature, but neither the charger or cable required is included?! Haha, how does anyone applaud this??
I’m not saying this will be the case for you, but I personally love my wireless charger stand in my car, I just put my phone in there when I get in the car and it automatically charges, no need to fondle for cables. As for at home, I just got a charging pad for my nightstand and I must say it feels pretty great to just roll over in bed and place it on there without having to look under my bed for the cable when I’m half asleep already. But that’s just me.What's the point of wireless charging if it requires additional hardware, charges at half the speed of a conventional charger, and still requires you to place your phone in a specific location like a normal cable?
Someone sell me on this.
"AdapterDetails" = {"SharedSource"=0,"Amperage"=770,"AdapterVoltage"=8100,"FamilyCode"=18446744073172828163,"SourceID"=0,"Watts"=6,"PMUConfiguration"=440,"Description"="baseline arcas"}
"AppleRawAdapterDetails" = ({"AdapterID"=0,"Amperage"=0,"SharedSource"=0,"AdapterVoltage"=5000,"FamilyCode"=0,"SourceID"=0,"Watts"=0,"PMUConfiguration"=0},{"SharedSource"=0,"Amperage"=770,"AdapterVoltage"=8100,"FamilyCode"=18446744073172828163,"SourceID"=0,"Watts"=6,"PMUConfiguration"=440,"Description"="baseline arcas"})
Right. Which is where the wireless charger will be most useful for me but probably not until Apple releases their mat. At the office I’d rather use a cord not just for the faster charging but for the ability to hold/use the phone while it’s charging. To each their own.I was told once that microwave does destroy electronics! But I guess that is a myth.........
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Can I ask, what is it with the racing to charge it as fast as possible? Don't most people charge their devices overnight?
Will they update it to 15w in the future maybe? anyone know?
Considering the price I would say no. Seems like only the newer Qi chargers priced around $50-60 have the 7.5 charging.I’m wondering if this charger from RavPower also supports the 7.5 standard:
https://www.ravpower.com/RAVPower-2-coils-wireless-charger-quick-charger.html
It’s not the one this story links to. This is their upright charging stand. I have two of them and would love if they’d also support this. Anyone know?
I would suggest reading the article more carefully:Oh what a surprise that out of hundreds of Qi chargers on the market, only 2 ofnthen will support Apple’s proprietary 7.5W charging capability.
It's not just two chargers. 7.5W mode is one of the official Qi charging profile and as the article mentions, many other chargers do support it. It's just that not all of them do. Knee-jerk "Apple Proprietary!" reaction does not help.Both the Mophie Wireless Charging Base and the Belkin Boost Up Wireless Charging Pad that are available from Apple support the faster 7.5W wireless charging speeds.
Several other Qi-based wireless charging accessories from other third-party manufacturers also support the higher speeds, such as the RAVpower Fast Wireless Charger, but there are accessories out there that don't, so you'll want to look for 7.5W charging speeds as a listed feature when making a purchase.
At the office I’d rather use a cord not just for the faster charging but for the ability to hold/use the phone while it’s charging. To each their own.
I’m wondering if this charger from RavPower also supports the 7.5 standard:
https://www.ravpower.com/RAVPower-2-coils-wireless-charger-quick-charger.html
It’s not the one this story links to. This is their upright charging stand. I have two of them and would love if they’d also support this. Anyone know?
Do the iPhone 8 and X charge faster with the wireless charging if you put them in a microwave oven?
Hope you guys will do a side by side between the faster wireless charging and the iPad charger (which I think is the better option compared to the usbC because of cost and only marginal improvement when moving up to the usbC).
Oh what a surprise that out of hundreds of Qi chargers on the market, only 2 ofnthen will support Apple’s proprietary 7.5W charging capability.
Jeff from 9to5mac already done something like this, without wireless tho. iPad 12W charger is definitely a best buy for now.
What's the point of wireless charging if it requires additional hardware, charges at half the speed of a conventional charger, and still requires you to place your phone in a specific location like a normal cable?
Someone sell me on this.