Quick Charge 3.0, Anker 18W 3Amp USB Wall Charger (Quick Charge 2.0 Compatible) Powerport+ 1 for Anker Wireless Charger, Galaxy S10e/S10/S9/S8/Plus, Note 9/8, LG V40/V30+, iPhone, iPad and More
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Questions & Answers
The Pixel 2 uses a different type of quick charging technology.
If the plug is working, the green light will turn on. If it doesn't light up after being plugged in, the voltage of the plug may need to be checked.
Yes, 3. The numbers 0 and 2 are interchangeable.
It doesn't; you'll need your own cable to use it.
Selected User Reviews For Quick Charge 3.0, Anker 18W 3Amp USB Wall Charger (Quick Charge 2.0 Compatible) Powerport+ 1 for Anker Wireless Charger, Galaxy S10e/S10/S9/S8/Plus, Note 9/8, LG V40/V30+, iPhone, iPad and More
UPDATE: br>At first, I gave it three stars because my phone wouldn't charge quickly, but Anker contacted me and was extremely helpful in my situation. They were able to not only explain and educate me on the differences between quick charge and power delivery, which is what my Pixel XL uses, but also on why the product I purchased was incompatible with it. However, by sending me a replacement, they were able to assist me in resolving my problem with my phone charging quickly. I made a mistake because I didn't realize Quick Charge is a trademark name used by Qualcomm, not quick charging itself. Their customer service is excellent, and I will gladly do business with them again in the future for their other excellent products. br>br>I gave it three stars because it charges my Google Pixel XL, but at a very slow rate. It does not perform as advertised in terms of quick charging. I'm talking about plugging. It says fast charging and it will take an 1 from 1% battery life with my OEM charger. This one takes 2. After 3 hours, my phone is still charging. However, it makes an excellent travel charger.
I recently upgraded from a first-generation Google Pixel XL to an iPhone XS Max from Apple. I had no experience with wireless charging and was unsure how to get started. With the included wall charger and cable, the Pixel XL had excellent wired fast charging right out of the box. Unfortunately, while the iPhone supports fast charging, it also comes with a painfully slow wall charger and a USB A to Lighting cable (neither of which supports fast charging). Because fast chargers were prohibitively expensive (at least at the time the iPhone XS/XS Max was released), I gave wireless charging a lot of thought. br>br>There are two types of wireless Qi chargers that I discovered. Ones that lay flat and allow you to place your phone on top of them, such as this Anker Qi charger, which cradles the iPhone and allows you to comfortably view its screen while sitting in front of it. The stand appeared to be the more practical option, as it would be easier to use while charging the phone while sitting or standing in front of it and would take up slightly less space. br>br>In the past, I've found Anker chargers and wireless accessories to be of good quality, and this one received positive feedback. There is no wall charger included with the Anker Qi charging stand, only a USB cable. So I went out and bought this Quick Charge 3 charger. Anker's 0 18W USB wall charger. br>br>So far, the two have proven to be a good match, costing around $30 when purchased together. It's probably not as fast as fast charging, but it's a lot faster and more convenient than the out-of-the-box charger. I'd say a full charge from under 10% to 100% takes roughly 2 hours whereas the out of the box charger took roughly 2x as long for me. br>br>Even after charging all night, the phone never gets hot. br>br>On the negative side, and this is where I go off the deep end, not having a cable is a bummer. I can't really complain about the lack of a cable for $14. Many people have a surplus of these from old/other phones/devices, and even if you don't, they're extremely inexpensive. For the iPhone XS or iPhone XS Max, I would highly recommend pairing it with a Qi wireless charger.
0 12V 1. This is really a review for this Anker charger in comparison to a cheaper one (about 50%) - the D- 3. The Fastest Charger 18W QC 3. 0 Wall Charger Charger 0 In terms of specs, they're identical - They are not, however, in reality. Charging a large portable battery with both of them - The Anker was the only one who did what it was supposed to do. Making use of the D- QC 3 is briefly flashed by the best charger. 0 12V 1. For a brief moment, it runs at 5A before reverting to 5V 3. 0A. In conclusion, if you truly desire QC 3, you must do so. Anker receives a score of 0 out of a possible 100 points.
I had originally ordered from Anker a charger and wireless stand that would charge my phone at a faster rate, according to the advertisement. I didn't. When I directly plugged in my iPhone, it charged up to 7. The Anker charger, on the other hand, only did two out of five. With a coconut battery, I measured 5 amps. When I contacted Anker, they informed me that I had the incorrect charger, so I ordered this 3. 0 one. It is only now that I have plugged it in. 3. recharging There are no quick chargers available. I can get a much cheaper charger with the same charging speed for a lot less money. This was a complete squander of funds. It is not something I would recommend. I'm not sure if it's the wireless stand or the wall charger at this point. Whatever the case may be. Do not squander your cash.
For days, I scoured the internet for reviews on other chargers, finding a slew of claims that the charger isn't really an adaptive fast charger or that the phone doesn't recognize it's connected to one. I can confirm this for my Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (I know, it's an old phone). ), the charger is an adaptive fast charger, and the phone recognizes it by displaying an adaptive fast charger in the notification bar. I'm going to buy another one of these chargers, and hopefully this review will save someone time looking for one.
I bought this (along with a couple of Anker Powerline cords) as a backup Quick Charge charger for my fiancee's Samsung Galaxy something or other (I believe it's an S6, but I'm an iPhone guy, so I don't care). I believe she only has Quick Charge 2 installed on hers. This 3, however, is a 0. The 0 model is backwards compatible, and it appears to charge as well as her original Samsung charger. I've used it to charge my iPhone 7 on occasion, and it works fine. I'm not sure if it charges it any faster than a regular little Apple charger, but it does the job, and that's good enough for me. br>br>If there's a flaw, it's the charger's size, which is roughly half the size of a deck of cards, making it much larger than a generic dumb charger/standard Apple charger, and slightly larger than the standard Samsung charger. The surge protector we use is a little bulky, but who doesn't have that problem with those?.