Nearly every watch I have — even those from the same manufacturer — all have
different charging adapters, save for some watches like the Sony Smartwatch 2.
In the meantime you should use
a different charging adapter or charge via a computer to be on the safe side.
Not exact matches
Micah, I can only
charge it via the computer since our wall sockets are
different here and I don't have an
adapter.
The Apple Watch is still several weeks away from making its official debut, but that hasn't stopped dozens of inventors from coming up with accessories for the device, and many of those ideas are showing up on crowdfunding sites like Kickstarter and Indiegogo.Along with
charging stands, band
adapters are a popular category for crowdfunding campaigns, and several
different projects have been started with the hope of creating solutions that will allow the Apple Watch to be used with third - party watch bands.Earlier this month, we covered the Click Apple Watch band
adapter, showing off a 3D printed prototype, and now that project has been further developed and launched on Kickstarter.
You just need to buy a bulkier
charging adapter and a
different cable and you can get up to 50 percent juice in as little as 30 minutes... but we reckon Apple can go further next time.
Three ports on this
adapter provide efficient
charging to three
different devices simultaneously.
Still, it stands out and it's
different, it's also one of the few that
charges from any old microUSB cable you have lying around, which means there's zero need for a messy
adapter of any kind.
«A method of prioritizing wireless
charging of batteries in electronic devices, comprising: with control circuitry in a power
adapter having wireless power transmitter circuitry coupled to a plurality of wireless power transmitters and associated wireless
charging coils, gathering information that includes battery
charge state information for each of the batteries, device type for each of the electronic devices, and user device
charging priority information for the electronic devices; and with the control circuitry, directing the wireless power transmitters and associated wireless
charging coils to supply
different amounts of power to each of the electronic devices based on the gathered information.»
These tiny ceramic buds magnetically snap into a cylindrical
adapter that can fit into four
different kinds of
charging cases — including two you can wear.
And yet, it turns out this isn't necessarily true, as Dan Loewenherz has performed a series of tests to determine the
charging times of the iPhone when using
different adapters.