Being a gaming addict, I’ve often run out of charge on my phone until I bought the new LeEco Le 1s smartphone. While the Le 1s is quite a package for gaming in terms of it’s tech specs and overall build quality, it’s fast charging capability is what attracts me the most.
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The Le 1s comes with a dust-and-short circuit proof USB Type-C charging port that allows higher data transfer rates and power delivery capabilities in one multi-conductor port. Since the Type-C plugs are reversible, they are a lot easier to plug in irrespective of the way you plug them.
The built-in high density 3000mAh battery and 24W Fast Charger allows me to get 3.5 hours of charge just by plugging in my phone for 5 minutes. As per the phone manual, the fast charging is apparently achieved by its additional sealing and PTC (Positive Temperature Coefficient) protection in between wires.
The Le 1s also has different battery saving modes. While the ‘Smart Power Saving’ mode controls vibration and network sync to limit unwanted background activity, the ‘Super Power Saving’ mode limits dynamic visuals. The third mode ‘Ultra-long Standby Time’ allows only basic applications such as calling and messaging to run to save power.
In short, I can say that users can definitely rely on the Le 1s’ fast charger to provide the battery with adequate juice in a very short time in order to keep the phone going even under adverse conditions.
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Hey all,
A few days ago I've bought a secondhand nexus 6p. Overall I'm quite happy with the device, but I think I'm experiencing some charging issues.
The max USB current in Ampere never gets over 1800 mAH (while my mom's nexus 5x shows max USB current 3000 mAH with my charger) Also, I've never seen it charging with higher power then around 1400-1500 mAH.
I've tried my mom's nexus 5x charger, but I'm getting the same results. My phone actually charges faster with a regular 2 amp charger with a regular USB cable to USB c..
Also, while I'm doing nothing but having the ampere app open it discharges with - 1100 mAH. Is that normal?
Here are some screenshots:
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What are your thoughts?
By the way: eve when the battery is down to 22% it doesn't charge faster..
Are you using the stock 6p charger and cable?
In my experience, Ampere does not work properly with the Nexus 6P. For me, it always shows Max USB curr 1800 mA and current in the 2100 mA range when using USB-C, even though I can see on my Kill A Watt that it is drawing 13 watts or more.
regardless of what the apps say, how long does it actually take (elapsed time) to charge your phone?
Greetings,
I have a couple of questions about my wireless charger. Sometimes, when I remove the phone after charging the green LED on the charger stays on. Other times it goes off. When it stays on, the charger stays a bit warm. I am not sure exactly how warm but noticeable. Also, if I leave the phone on the charger after charging is complete, the battery on the phone stays at about 30C measured through Ampere. Is that normal or a bit warm. Thanks for any insight on this.
Pat Callaghan
I just got the fast wireless charger myself. As well as the S7E (G935T). The last time I played with wireless charging it was a DIY mod to my Galaxy S3 using parts from a palm (treo?) but the charging was slow so it was a fun project but not nearly as functional.
I got the newer ##930## model wireless charger from Samsung, and I notice the phone get warmer vs the wired plug.
I wonder if using the wireless all the time would reduce the battery life of the phone? I'm guessing yes
Sent from my SM-G935T
Here's the wireless charger I use. It works through my ZizoBilt case ( similar to an Otterbox defender ). It charges about the same as a wired NON rapid charger. It definitely keeps up playing a video with the screen on max brightness.
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Sent from my SM-G935T using Tapatalk
So, I had to change my original Xiaomi Redmi 4 Prime charger 'cause I lost it, and I went for AUKEY quick charger -> https://www.amazon.it/AUKEY-Caricabatterie-Caricatore-Samsung-iPhone/dp/B01AHYR04M, tempted by the possibility of charging my phone in less than the usual 2 hours.
However, I'm realizing now I probably did a bad move, since I'm reading many posts about how using a quick charger can reduce your battery life on the long run, some state they've used quick charge from the beginning (I mean right after they bought their phone) and they had to change battery or phone after one year and half more or less, not even able to reach more than 2 years, whereas some other claim they've always used a normal charger and their battery is as still good as the "old" times.
I'm thinking about sending the charger back and take a normal one, what's your opinion about it? Should I go for a charger with 2.0A in output?
R4P doesn't have Quick Charge compatibility in any case. It'd probably overheat like crazy even if it did.
Sure it has...
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... see that circle around the thunderbolt icon? That means fast charging, when I charge the phone with a non quick charger, it only appears the thunderbolt. And it's also stated in the block screen, "Fast charging".
I have one a friend has asked me to look at.
It is totally unresponsive
I do not know what version of the A7 it is, as I see on the forum headers, there are 2 x A7 varieties, A7 10 and A7 30.
There is no sticker on the rear, and it will not start.
It has been charged over 12 hours with correct charger.
Have tried power/volume up plus power volume down combinations, no go. Tried holding power on for 30 seconds.
Screen shows no indication of starting, no vibration motion, nothing.
I took the back off, removed the battery clip as seen on many tutorials, reattached, still no go.
Multi meter shows battery at 3.1v storage.
PC (Windows) does not recognise the tablet is attached when connected to pc...nothing happens at all on the pc or tablet.
Any guidance please, as it is well out of warranty.
Thank you
Hi,
Still no go with this.
I am trying to determine whether in fact the usb charger point is actually supplying power to the unit, thinking there may be a problem with the adapter on the motherboard?
I have tried many chargers, all with no success.
This is what it looks like where you connect the power cable to the tablet, and I was wondering if someone could tell me, what points can I put a multimeter on the correct areas to see if the connector is my possible culprit.
Can someone suggest some locations, what outputs it should display?
Battery is a L1CP3/87/100 L13D1P31 Li Polymere Charging Limit voltage 4.35VDC Capacity 3450 MaH/13.1wH. I am using a 5V charger and cable.
Many thanks
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To power up, you consume Red Bull. But your phone just needs its adaptive fast charger. Rate this thread to express how quickly the Moto G8 Plus can charge. A higher rating indicates that it charges extremely fast.
Then, drop a comment if you have anything to add!
10% in 10 minutes, +/- 1h 1/2 for full charge. Much much better then what i am used to with my previous 3500 + mah phones.
Mine has several customizations, not yet complete, but my result may be different from most users ...
Full charge time with cell on (1% to 100%): 47min
Full charge time with cell off [system off] (0% to 100%): 32min
Discharge time of 1% with cell phone on, battery saving active and little user interaction: 7 HOURS !!!! (Screenshot below)
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Observations: I customize, manage and optimize ALL MY APPLIANCE so my results imply almost its total power if related to the battery.
It was my best test and best performance in addition to the lowest consumption among all the intermediate devices I tested.
I didn't use custom roms, kernels so the result could be even greater.
I do not recommend buying the Moto G8 Power, I see no need for it unless you are a person who travels constantly, but a person like that would probably not look for an intermediate phone like this...