Fairly certain that as long as it's a legit charger, the wattage won't matter. Because you can charge the iPad with an iPhone charger (it'll be a lot slower) or you can charge it from a computer without high power USB (same as the iPhone charger).
I even thought it was a mistake, so went to the website and it lists the iPad Air with the old 10W charger. They don't even sell 12W chargers here, it never got to Brazil, not even listed on Apple's website.
It might have to do with regulatory filings in your country, government rules about importing, etc. But either way, as everyone else said, you'll be fine, the 12w version they include in the US can just charge the iPad a little faster.![]()
12W version is NOT included with the Air or any iPad, AFAIK. You CAN purchase the 12W separately for $19.xx. 10W is the standard charger included in the box (at least in US).
You are incorrect. iPad 4 and iPad Air come with 12w as the standard charger included in the box - in the US.
12W version is NOT included with the Air or any iPad, AFAIK. You CAN purchase the 12W separately for $19.xx. 10W is the standard charger included in the box (at least in US).
12W version is NOT included with the Air or any iPad, AFAIK. You CAN purchase the 12W separately for $19.xx. 10W is the standard charger included in the box (at least in US).
The ipad itself should control charge rate. That's why over sized chargers are ok and undersized ones will die...
Ipad probably draws 2A. It's charger can handle that fine, but an iphone charger is going to struggle.
You are incorrect. iPad 4 and iPad Air come with 12w as the standard charger included in the box - in the US.
Incorrect. I purchased an iPad Air in US from Apple on launch day, and it came with a 12w charger in the box.
Rather than spit-balling a WRONG answer, you can always go to the online Apple store and see what's in the box ... sheesh.
Undersized chargers won't "die". Stop spreading misinformation.
iPad will draw 1A from iPhone charger and 2A from the iPad charger. Period.
I've confirmed this using a current meter, being the curious, tinkering sort.![]()
That's a pretty inaccurate statement. Just because YOURS acted that way doesn't mean all will. If there isn't a current limiting circuit built into your charger, you WILL damage it. Devices control the charge rate.
In my experience , phone chargers overheat when charging my ipad.