My former car had wireless carplay. It's my opinion that for wired carplay, which charges the battery as well as uses gps, hammers away at the phone more then wireless carplay.Where do you get this from?
My former car had wireless carplay. It's my opinion that for wired carplay, which charges the battery as well as uses gps, hammers away at the phone more then wireless carplay.Where do you get this from?
Oh, just a personal opinion.My former car had wireless carplay. It's my opinion that for wired carplay, which charges the battery as well as uses gps, hammers away at the phone more then wireless carplay.
Ok, two people two different experiences. Not at all unusual. Using wireless carplay my phone did get warm to the touch, but that's it. And as I said, YMMV.Oh, just a personal opinion.
well my opinion is the opposite after using wired carplay for more than 8 years. Never had any issue. On my latest car tried wireless carplay and the iPhone gets burning hot. Heat is definnitely a killer for batteries.
This is my opinion too. I think wired carplay is better for the phone’s battery longevity, because (I assume) most cars with wired carplay use low-wattage USB charging, such that it isn’t fast charging, but is more like the equivalent of the older small 5W mini-brick iPhone chargers. Which many people (though anecdotal) would say, while slower, is better for battery health longevity.Oh, just a personal opinion.
well my opinion is the opposite after using wired carplay for more than 8 years. Never had any issue. On my latest car tried wireless carplay and the iPhone gets burning hot. Heat is definnitely a killer for batteries.
I think wireless carplay brings in 2 use cases. 1) is when you have it “docked” in the wireless charging cradle, and thus, are charging your iPhone wirelessly. From my experience, I’ve heard the wireless chargers in cars tend to be of poorer quality (than say, a high-quality MagSafe or Qi charger), and especially given the space for charging tend to be larger (to accommodate different size / types of phones), there’s more room for the phone to move around while driving, and have poor wireless charging contact / inefficiency / heat-loss / excess heat generation. I would agree that in this situation, most people would agree wireless charging is worse for iPhone battery health longevity over time, especially a poorer-quality inefficient wireless charging cradle in cars.Ok, two people two different experiences. Not at all unusual. Using wireless carplay my phone did get warm to the touch, but that's it. And as I said, YMMV.
And wireless carplay connected in the blink of an eye.
For me it was #2. Phone was in my pocket.This is my opinion too. I think wired carplay is better for the phone’s battery longevity, because (I assume) most cars with wired carplay use low-wattage USB charging, such that it isn’t fast charging, but is more like the equivalent of the older small 5W mini-brick iPhone chargers. Which many people (though anecdotal) would say, while slower, is better for battery health longevity.
I think wireless carplay brings in 2 use cases. 1) is when you have it “docked” in the wireless charging cradle, and thus, are charging your iPhone wirelessly. From my experience, I’ve heard the wireless chargers in cars tend to be of poorer quality (than say, a high-quality MagSafe or Qi charger), and especially given the space for charging tend to be larger (to accommodate different size / types of phones), there’s more room for the phone to move around while driving, and have poor wireless charging contact / inefficiency / heat-loss / excess heat generation. I would agree that in this situation, most people would agree wireless charging is worse for iPhone battery health longevity over time, especially a poorer-quality inefficient wireless charging cradle in cars.
2) is when you are in the car using wireless carplay (since it’s all bluetooth connection), but the phone is in your pocket (or in the cupholder), or wherever, just not in the wireless charging cradle. In this situation, obviously you’re not charging, so not as much of an impact on battery health, other than the fact that you’re using the phone with bluetooth more on battery while driving…
I'm at 376 cycles, I guess that's what I get for using my personal device as a development tool.119 - I use it frequently and put it on charge overnight - but tend to use the iPad Pro (or MacBook) more often