Update: This popular deal is now slightly cheaper.
Lisen Direct via Amazon has select PhoneChargers & Travel Holders for the prices listed when you apply the corresponding promo codes at checkout. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Staff Member uhsharp for posting this deal.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Update: This popular deal is now slightly cheaper.
Lisen Direct via Amazon has select PhoneChargers & Travel Holders for the prices listed when you apply the corresponding promo codes at checkout. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Staff Member uhsharp for posting this deal.
I previously bought this item. Its advantage is that it's compact, and the outer material looks good. However, a major downside is that it only outputs 9W when I tested it with a measuring device, not the advertised 15W. Although I don't have a tool to measure the output current accurately, the false advertising of the power output made me lose trust in it. So, I ended up returning it.
It's always like that 15w for android, cause it cost nothing to provide a burst 15w initially then throttle to ~7w after overheating. For Apple the only way is either MagSafe compatible($$$) or Qi2 Compatible($$) either way will cost a fortune to make/certify, and it's highly unlikely been implemented on this kind of device with this price range.
Another tip is if they officially support Apple 15w wireless charge, they will definitely advertise it "Made for MagSafe" or Qi2 compliant in the headline.
The worst might be "hacked" way of support Apple 15w wireless charge using some backdoor protocol spoofing or hacked chip to bypass Apple's check, if a manufacture using this way to support highest charging speed, you'd better stay away cause they don't treat protocol and stand fairly, they won't put your device safety on top either.
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Very vague on charging, 15w for apple? Or just for Android? Because I know it seems to make a difference, not sure because it doesn't meet some standard?
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Quote
from 71CH
:
Anybody actually have this?
I previously bought this item. Its advantage is that it's compact, and the outer material looks good. However, a major downside is that it only outputs 9W when I tested it with a measuring device, not the advertised 15W. Although I don't have a tool to measure the output current accurately, the false advertising of the power output made me lose trust in it. So, I ended up returning it.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank privater
Quote
from LavenderMask8396
:
I previously bought this item. Its advantage is that it's compact, and the outer material looks good. However, a major downside is that it only outputs 9W when I tested it with a measuring device, not the advertised 15W. Although I don't have a tool to measure the output current accurately, the false advertising of the power output made me lose trust in it. So, I ended up returning it.
It's always like that 15w for android, cause it cost nothing to provide a burst 15w initially then throttle to ~7w after overheating. For Apple the only way is either MagSafe compatible($$$) or Qi2 Compatible($$) either way will cost a fortune to make/certify, and it's highly unlikely been implemented on this kind of device with this price range.
Another tip is if they officially support Apple 15w wireless charge, they will definitely advertise it "Made for MagSafe" or Qi2 compliant in the headline.
The worst might be "hacked" way of support Apple 15w wireless charge using some backdoor protocol spoofing or hacked chip to bypass Apple's check, if a manufacture using this way to support highest charging speed, you'd better stay away cause they don't treat protocol and stand fairly, they won't put your device safety on top either.
I have this and like it, it's a space efficient device for both phone and watch charging. A nice edc thing, I don't care as much about the speed of the charging
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank FairLinen6288
Just FYI, if you are thinking to buy iphone 16 you need Apple's new magsafe charger to charge at up to 25W. This charger says it's for iPhone 16 but it's actually can't use the full potential.
Copped. Wanted to replace an old bulky 3-in-1 that I only use to charge my AirPods and my Watch Series 7. Bonus points that I can throw it in my backpack for a trip and have a solution that doesn't involve a trillion cables.
I used wireless charging for a while but went back to plug charging. Heat is battery's enemy and my phone got hotter using wireless charging, whether due to another heat source in direct contact with the phone or the inefficiencies inherent in wireless charging.
One of the pictures is of a woman lying in a bed, holding an iPhone in their hands and reading, while the "wireless" charger is connected to the back of the phone and there's a cable going from the charger to the wall.
What's the point? The woman is better off just connecting a cable directly to the phone and into a wall charger, instead of having a slow charging, heat producing, bulky square attached to the back of their phone, and also a cable going from the wireless charger to the wall. Makes no sense at all. Wireless is supposed to be more convenient, or at least that's what some people claim, but this seems to be a pain in the butt, plus you get slow charging speeds and added heat as an extra bonus.
It also doesn't seem to deliver the advertised watts to an iPhone, according to some of the reviews. I wouldn't buy this for my iPhone at any price.
Last edited by gorillatechman September 11, 2024 at 02:00 PM.
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Another tip is if they officially support Apple 15w wireless charge, they will definitely advertise it "Made for MagSafe" or Qi2 compliant in the headline.
The worst might be "hacked" way of support Apple 15w wireless charge using some backdoor protocol spoofing or hacked chip to bypass Apple's check, if a manufacture using this way to support highest charging speed, you'd better stay away cause they don't treat protocol and stand fairly, they won't put your device safety on top either.
48 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank LavenderMask8396
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank privater
Another tip is if they officially support Apple 15w wireless charge, they will definitely advertise it "Made for MagSafe" or Qi2 compliant in the headline.
The worst might be "hacked" way of support Apple 15w wireless charge using some backdoor protocol spoofing or hacked chip to bypass Apple's check, if a manufacture using this way to support highest charging speed, you'd better stay away cause they don't treat protocol and stand fairly, they won't put your device safety on top either.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank deal_wat_cher
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank FairLinen6288
What's the point? The woman is better off just connecting a cable directly to the phone and into a wall charger, instead of having a slow charging, heat producing, bulky square attached to the back of their phone, and also a cable going from the wireless charger to the wall. Makes no sense at all. Wireless is supposed to be more convenient, or at least that's what some people claim, but this seems to be a pain in the butt, plus you get slow charging speeds and added heat as an extra bonus.
It also doesn't seem to deliver the advertised watts to an iPhone, according to some of the reviews. I wouldn't buy this for my iPhone at any price.
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