FAQs

Frequently asked questions about wireless charging.

1. How to define "the fast charging" in wireless charging and wired charging?

The speed of charging can be measured by the charging rate, which is usually expressed in watts (W). The higher the wattage, the faster the charging speed.

When considering the charging speed, it's also essential to consider the battery capacity of the device being charged. A larger battery will take longer to charge than a smaller battery, even with a fast charging speed.

In wired charging, the charging rate depends on the power output of the charging adapter and the cable used.

The higher the power output and the thicker the cable, the faster the charging speed. For example, a USB-C charger with 18W power output can charge a smartphone faster than a 5W charger.

In wireless charging, the charging rate is influenced by the output power of the wireless charger and the charging coil in the device being charged. A higher output power wireless charger will charge a compatible device faster. Additionally, some smartphones or other devices may support a higher wattage wireless charging protocol, such as 15W or 30W, which allows for faster charging.

Wireless Master adopt the wider coils to support faster wireless charging.

2. Why do I need the wireless charging?

  1. Convenience: With wireless charging, you don't have to fumble with cables or connectors to charge your phone. You can simply place your phone on a charging pad or stand, and it will start charging.

  2. Portability: Wireless chargers are generally smaller and more portable than traditional chargers, making them ideal for travel or use in multiple locations.

  3. Safety: Wireless charging eliminates the need for physical contacts between the charger and your phone, reducing the risk of damage to the charging port or cable.

  4. Durability: The absence of physical contacts also means that there is less wear and tear on your charging port, which can prolong the life of your device.

  5. Compatibility: Wireless charging is becoming increasingly popular, and many newer smartphones and other devices come equipped with wireless charging capabilities. This means that you can use a wireless charger with multiple devices, regardless of the charging port or cable type.