Not exact matches
Well in my experience, this is wrong info OR maybe the
device actually
supports fast charging but requires a special charger for that.
The
device supports Quick
Charge 3.0 and as such
charges quite
fast.
Being such a large
device, the Galaxy Tab S3 packs a large battery, with a capacity of 6,000 mAh and it also
supports fast charging.
The
device lacks
fast charging support and only
supports up to 5V / 1A power input.
On the other hand, since it has a micro USB
charging port, it doesn't
support fast charging as USB - C
devices do.
As an added bonus, the manual also states that Samsung has equipped the
device with
support for Qualcomm's
Fast Charge 2.0.
The company is offering both Wi - Fi and LTE variants of the
device, both of which come with a 6000mAh battery and
support for
fast charging.
Connectivity is quite decent with
support for Wi - Fi ac, a single USB 2.0 port which is
charging - friendly, a
faster USB 3.0 port and also a USB 3.0 Type C connector for use with more recent USB -
devices and smartphones.
Designed with latest PD
charging at MAX 30W, this USB C
Fast Charger
supports 3A MAX output,
charging most type - c
supported device at full speed.
Tapping into Adaptive
Fast Charging's speeds requires buying a certified charger, but most Samsung
devices support Quick
Charge - compatible accessories.
With the launch of the iPhone X, 8, and 8 Plus last September, Apple finally embraced wireless smartphone
charging, and as of the release of iOS 11.2 in December, the
devices became able to
support faster 7.5 - watt
charging.
In addition to these details, the
device includes 4 GB of RAM and 64 GB of internal storage that can further be expanded via a microSD of up to 64 GB and keeping the lights on is a considerable 4,010 mAh battery is included, with
support for
fast charging too.
Features list: Call Recording Auto call recording 4 Ways Reboot (Reboot, Recovery, Hotboot, Download) Full Color / Transparency customization for Status bar and Notification drawer elements Secure Samsung Keyboard Option to keep «Add Call» button with Call recording menu Disable Camera shutter sound (+ Screen Capture) Skip Music with Volume buttons Save Call Logs View Enable Keyboard Symbols Enable Hangouts Calls trough cellular Enable Camera while calling Unlimited and Customizable Multi-View
support Bypass Exchange Lock check Notification Panel Customization Long Home key behavior Long Back key to kill App (+ white list) Disable increasing ringtone Messaging Tweaks (raise limits and conversion) Disable Scrolling cache Enable Full rotations White / Colored Circle Battery Transparent Notifications panel Customize Clock format and size Customize Battery text helper size Customize Quick Settings buttons number per row Collapse Quick Settings after toggle 2 line formatted date on the panel header Dark themed Multi-Window Disable Boot sound Customize Two line date header format White / Black Email App background (Supported on some devices) Transparent Quick Settings buttons background Default hidden SMS logs Add Call button to Logs and Contacts list Disable Accounts icons on Contacts list Custimize Wifi AP Clients number Disable Launcher page rotation Add Exit button to browser SMS Automatic input mode Disable Call number formatting Enable unlimited Contacts joining Enable Gallery Rotation trough button Set default Browser view to Desktop Hide Wireless charging popup Hide Full Battery Notification Clock position Status bar (Hide, Left, Right, Center) NFC behaviors (UN / Locked on Screen ON / Off) Hide Headset icon and notification bar Disable TW DVFS Blacklist for Application where you want to disable DVFS when it's default enabled Hide Smart Stay, Alarm, NFC icons on status bar Launcher: Enable Scroll wallpaper and Hide Dock labels Disable Wake Home button Use separate Address field on Contacts Add Fast PIN unlock (to be used with caution) Added SMS sent time details Enable Screen ON options on Messaging App Disable low Battery warning Add custom carrier label on notification label Set low Camera battery level Change System Holo Dark / Light background Acces hidden Lockscreen shortcuts menu Disable SEAndroid / Knox notifications and container Disable volume control sound Disable low battery sound Auto Disable Knox notifications when Knox Apps are installed Set SELinux to Permissive mode on boot ScreenShot and ScreenRecord (Requires Busybox) on Power menu CM Numeric Circle battery Screen Off animation (CRT / Fade) Expand all notifications Disable Temperature check on Camera recording and Flash Enable Heads up notifications (Optional ongoing notifications and display delay customization) Support SHealth and Private mode (Disable secure storage on both Apps) Disable Battery and USB cover warning And much more
support Bypass Exchange Lock check Notification Panel Customization Long Home key behavior Long Back key to kill App (+ white list) Disable increasing ringtone Messaging Tweaks (raise limits and conversion) Disable Scrolling cache Enable Full rotations White / Colored Circle Battery Transparent Notifications panel Customize Clock format and size Customize Battery text helper size Customize Quick Settings buttons number per row Collapse Quick Settings after toggle 2 line formatted date on the panel header Dark themed Multi-Window Disable Boot sound Customize Two line date header format White / Black Email App background (
Supported on some
devices) Transparent Quick Settings buttons background Default hidden SMS logs Add Call button to Logs and Contacts list Disable Accounts icons on Contacts list Custimize Wifi AP Clients number Disable Launcher page rotation Add Exit button to browser SMS Automatic input mode Disable Call number formatting Enable unlimited Contacts joining Enable Gallery Rotation trough button Set default Browser view to Desktop Hide Wireless
charging popup Hide Full Battery Notification Clock position Status bar (Hide, Left, Right, Center) NFC behaviors (UN / Locked on Screen ON / Off) Hide Headset icon and notification bar Disable TW DVFS Blacklist for Application where you want to disable DVFS when it's default enabled Hide Smart Stay, Alarm, NFC icons on status bar Launcher: Enable Scroll wallpaper and Hide Dock labels Disable Wake Home button Use separate Address field on Contacts Add
Fast PIN unlock (to be used with caution) Added SMS sent time details Enable Screen ON options on Messaging App Disable low Battery warning Add custom carrier label on notification label Set low Camera battery level Change System Holo Dark / Light background Acces hidden Lockscreen shortcuts menu Disable SEAndroid / Knox notifications and container Disable volume control sound Disable low battery sound Auto Disable Knox notifications when Knox Apps are installed Set SELinux to Permissive mode on boot ScreenShot and ScreenRecord (Requires Busybox) on Power menu CM Numeric Circle battery Screen Off animation (CRT / Fade) Expand all notifications Disable Temperature check on Camera recording and Flash Enable Heads up notifications (Optional ongoing notifications and display delay customization)
Support SHealth and Private mode (Disable secure storage on both Apps) Disable Battery and USB cover warning And much more
Support SHealth and Private mode (Disable secure storage on both Apps) Disable Battery and USB cover warning And much more to come
But one feature got little to no mention at Apple's keynote and was mostly glossed over in media coverage: all three of Apple's new
devices support fast charging.
Wireless chargers with
fast charge also work with mobile
devices that do not
support fast charge and the other way around.
The
fastest -
charging devices can almost completely top off their batteries in the same amount of time it takes Sony's to cross the halfway mark, so some form of quick -
charging support would have really gone a long way here.
Now, a few months later, that
device is picking up an Android Oreo beta, and it's finally adding
support for
fast charging...
The Presto is the best one - size - fits - all battery pack if your Android
device supports QC 3.0 and you need
faster charging.
This wireless charger is the ideal
device to quickly
charge your phone at home or at the office as it supports both Apple Fast Charge and Samsung Fast C
charge your phone at home or at the office as it
supports both Apple
Fast Charge and Samsung Fast C
Charge and Samsung
Fast ChargeCharge.
With a
support of Quick
Charge 2.0, your
device would be
charged quite
faster than any other average power bank.
The
device is backed by a 3,180 mAh non-removable battery and lacks the
fast charging support.
With all these specifications, the
device is backed by a 4,000 mAh non-removable battery and there is no information about the
fast charging support.
The
device will be backed by a 2,900 mAh non-removable battery and might not
support fast charging technology.
Certified and licensed to use the Quick
Charge 2.0 technology, the Aukey Power Bank,
charges supported devices up to 75 %
faster than a standard charger can offer.
The
device will be backed by a 5,000 mAh battery that also
supports 18W
fast charging technology.
The
device is backed by a 3,000 mAh battery and
supports fast charging with the provided 9V / 2A power adapter.
As they come with SD821 SoC, the
devices also
support Qualcomm's Quick
Charge 3.0 for
fast charging with the 24W power adapter.
Powering the
device is a 3,300 mAh battery which
supports 18W
fast charging via USB - C.
The
device gets its juice from a 3,340 mAh non-removable battery that also
supports fast charging.
It offers
fast charging and
supports all Qi - compatible
devices, including those wearing lightweight cases.
The
device runs Color OS 3.2 on top of Android 7.1.1 Nougat and is backed by a 3,000 mAh battery with
support from VOOC
fast charging technology that OPPO invented.
The
device runs on Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow and is backed by a 3,300 mAh battery pack that
supports adaptive
fast charging.
The
device will be running Android 7.1.1 Nougat and is backed by a 3500 mAh battery
support for
Fast Charging.
Both these
devices support fast charging and wireless
charging, but not at the same time.
The
device supports fast charging with both the wired and wireless chargers.
The Galaxy S7 is supposed to
support Android 6.0 Marshmallow and will be powered by an Exynos 8890 processor (or a Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 SoC in some
devices), backed by 4 GB RAM along with
fast wireless
charging, LTE Cat.
That means just because your
device supports some form of «quick
charge» technology and your buddy's charger does too, you can't automatically guarantee you'll get a
faster charge.
The 75 Hz refresh rate is unfortunately not as impressive, but you do get a wide 110 degrees field of view, Snapdragon 835 processor, USB Type - C connectivity for data and
device charging, built - in mics and speakers, a 3.5 mm audio jack, Wi - Fi 802.11 a / b / g / n / ac
support, and a
fast -
charging battery capable of staying powered on for «up to 3 hours of active use time.»
The
device is backed by a 4,100 mAh non-removable battery and that might also
support fast charging technology.
The
device also
supports wireless
charging with
fast charging.
The
device is backed by a 2,850 mAh non-removable battery and might come with adaptive
fast charging support.
For
devices that
support it, the Anker base can
fast -
charge as well (only
charges at 5W on the iPhones).
The V10
supports 22.5 W
fast charging The
device will include a 3.5 mm jack and micro SD slot.
The
device might also
support Qualcomm Quick
Charge 3.0
fast charging, according to Tech Radar.
Wireless
charging has been
supported out of the box with those
devices via Qi - compatible
charging pads and stands, but now, with the release of iOS 11.2, owners of those
devices will be able to get
charge into their
device quicker with the unlocking of
faster charging.
It can also
charge through cases up to 3 mm thick, and
supports 7.5 W
faster charging for
devices that
support it.
With the glass on the back, the
device will finally get the wireless
charging support, but it's
charging rate will be much lower than what we get with the Samsung
fast wireless charger.
There are a few downsides: aside from the price — which is slightly higher than other chargers that
support similar rates — the
Fast Charge is a single coil charger, which means that you'll need to be at least somewhat accurate when placing your phone, especially with larger
devices like the iPhone 8 Plus or Note 8, to make sure it's
charging.
Both
devices do come with
fast charging capabilities, and the Galaxy Note 5 also comes with built - in
support for both the PMA and Qi standards of wireless
charging, while the Galaxy Note 4 requires additional accessories.
The advantage to Qi wireless chargers is that ultimately, they all pretty much do the same thing as roughly the same speed, so assuming you've got something that's specced to
support the level of
fast charging your
device uses and a wall plug that can power it, it's hard to go wrong.