Sentences with phrase «gets fast charging support»

Not exact matches

If you've got a phone that supports wireless charging, and care about how fast it charges, RAVPower's Qi charger is the one to get.

Their displays are gorgeous, their cameras are unmatched, they're consistently fast, they last long, they charge fast, they're water resistant, they support microSD cards, they look great (especially the Edge), they don't waste real estate — you get the idea.

Unlike the 5X, the Honor 8 supports NFC, dual - band Wi - Fi, and fast charging, which should get you from zero to 50 percent in thirty minutes.

The phone is said to get features like a 24 - megapixel wide - angle selfie camera, Face Unlock, fast charging support, and fingerprint sensor.

R9 Plus gets power from a 4120 mAh battery with VOOC flash fast charging support.

You got a large 5.71 inch QHD display w / 2560 x 1312 resolution + 19:10 aspect ratio and fewer bezels than the Galaxy S8, powered by a Snapdragon 835 CPU, 4 GB of RAM, 128 GB of storage, running Android 7.1.1, a rear - facing f / 1.8 13MP dual camera setup w / RGB + Monochrome lenses (think Huawei's P9 / P10), afront - facing f / 2.2 8MP camera capable of 4K video, rear fingerprint reader, Bluetooth 5.0, no headphone jack, NFC,USB - C, a 3040 mAh battery w / fast charging + charging pins, and support for all of the major carriers (AT&T, Sprint, T - Mobile, & Verizon).

The iPhone X does support wireless charging and it can charge quickly, but you'll need to buy a charger and cable capable of fast charging, whereas you get one in the box with your P20 Pro.

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.

With the regular Galaxy S9, you get a 5.8 - inch Quad HD + Super AMOLED display, Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 or Exynos 9810 processor depending on the market, 4 GB RAM, 64GB / 128GB / 256 GB storage plus microSD support up to 256 GB, Dual Pixel 12MP AF sensor with OIS (F1.5 / F2.4) for the best low - light, zoom and anti-blur photos with enhanced image processing, 8MP (f / 1.7) front camera, 3000mAh battery, fast wired and wireless charging, IP68 water and dust resistance, and Android 8.0 Oreo.

It gets its juice from a 4,000 mAh battery and supports Quick Charge 4.0 fast charging technology.

It does support fast - charging, and takes a little over one and a half hours to get to full charge.

The phone supports fast charging 3.0 technology and OTG, it can get 68 % power after charged 1 hour.

Both the iPads support fast charging using USB - C but to get this setup, you'll need to buy a 29W power adaptor from Apple ($ 49) as well as a USB - C to Lightning cable ($ 35).

Like the Moto Z Play, you get support for fast charging technology, but there's no USB - C, instead, the phone has the outgoing microUSB port.

It gets even better as both support fast charging technology, although the older Priv has Quick Charge 2.0 as compared to the KEYone's Quick Charge 3.0.

The device gets its juice from a 3,340 mAh non-removable battery that also supports fast charging.

When you do need to charge, the ZenFone Max Plus supports 10 W fast charging to get you back to 100 % battery in no time.

Both support fast charging technologies, which means you can get the battery from 0 - 50 % in just a matter of minutes.

It supports Dash Charge, OnePlus» fast charging solution that gets the battery to 100 percent in around 90 minutes.

The phone supports fast charging through USB Type - C or wireless Qi charging, so if you do find yourself running low, it's easy to get some juice on the fly.

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.»

To keep the phone going, BlackBerry went for a 2610mAh battery unit, and it supports Quick Charge 2.0 technology, meaning you get fast charging, but there is no wireless charging.

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.

The battery of both smartphones is non-removable, but you get all the extras you may need, including fast charging capabilities, as well as support for fast wireless charging, to have you up and running in no time.

Both get the Quick Charge support for faster recharge times.

You don't get wireless charging, unsurprisingly, but the phone does support Qnovo adaptive charging and MediaTek's Pump Express 2.0 fast charging.

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 is fast charging support, which should mean you get about 7 hours of use with a 15 - minute charge, but there is no wireless charging.

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.

The report also supports fast charging which will be able to get the battery to up to 47 % in 30 minutes according to Huawei.

We are not saying that Xiaomi should provide Dash Charging like feature for its phones but look at Motorola and its Turbo Charging support for its budget devices like Moto G. Seems like the Xiaomi Mi A1 is finally getting the Fast Charging and that too, with the latest Android Oreo Beta Update.

You get a lot for your money with a Snapdragon 835 processor, dual rear cameras, large amount of RAM and storage, and fast charging support.

You also get support for fast charging on the huge 4400mAh battery on board.

You get a decent 3000mAh battery unit with support for fast charging as well as wireless charging, among other latest connectivity options.

You also get a USB Type - C port and a 3.5 mm headphone jack on the ZenFone V, as well as fast - charging support of up to 18W allowing you to charge the 3000mAh battery to 60 % in 39 minutes.

The phone also supports fast charging if you've got an Adaptive Fast Charging (AFC) or Quick Charge 2.0 - compatible charfast charging if you've got an Adaptive Fast Charging (AFC) or Quick Charge 2.0 - compatible charging if you've got an Adaptive Fast Charging (AFC) or Quick Charge 2.0 - compatible charFast Charging (AFC) or Quick Charge 2.0 - compatible Charging (AFC) or Quick Charge 2.0 - compatible charger.

What is more, quick changing support is rumored to help users get a fast charging of the smartphone.

This smartphone gets power from a 3000 mAh battery — supports BoostMaster super fast 3.6 x accelerated charging.

Keeping it alive is a huge 4000mAh battery unit that supports fast charging via a USB - C port, but you still get a 3.5 mm audio jack and Android Oreo out of the box.

Even though you don't get wireless charging, both handsets support fast charging technology that gives you up to 6 hours of power in just 15 minutes of charging.

The 3000mAh battery on board supports fast charging, meaning you don't have to worry about getting late just because of charging your phone.

It gets the same 3000mAh unit with fast charging support.

There's a 3300mAh battery at the heart of the Zenfone 4 and Asus is promising that you'll get over a day of use from it, while also supporting BoostMaster fast charging that will see your phone charged in just over an hour.

It gets even better as the phone packs a monstrous 4100mAh battery unit, which is not removable but still supports fast charging technology.

The Galaxy S9 Plus supports fast charging, both wired and wireless, while it ships with Android 8.0 Oreo out of the box, on top of which, you're getting the Samsung Experience 9.0 UI.

If you haven't got a wireless charger to hand, or just want the swiftest charge possible, the iPhone 8 supports wired fast charging.

It also supports fast charging, powering up your tech using its 10W of power — that's 2.5 W more than the original Wireless Charging Base — and will optimize the output for whatever device you use, making sure you get the quickest charge pcharging, powering up your tech using its 10W of power — that's 2.5 W more than the original Wireless Charging Base — and will optimize the output for whatever device you use, making sure you get the quickest charge pCharging Base — and will optimize the output for whatever device you use, making sure you get the quickest charge possible.

The case itself supports Qualcomm's Quick Charge and Samsung's Adaptive Fast Charging (just like the phone), which means the case itself can get juiced up quickly, and it also supports «pass - through» to charge up the phone at a faster rate directly when plugged into the wall via theCharge and Samsung's Adaptive Fast Charging (just like the phone), which means the case itself can get juiced up quickly, and it also supports «pass - through» to charge up the phone at a faster rate directly when plugged into the wall via thecharge up the phone at a faster rate directly when plugged into the wall via the case.

Although it's likely that the smaller batteries on the two iPhone 8 models might turn off some users, the inclusion of fast - charging and wireless charging support might be enough to get them onboard.