Te ahua nei he tere atu te utu o nga waea hou, engari he aha te tikanga o nga paerewa rerekee, a he tere ano hoki?
Kia Maarama Tere Tere
Being able to quickly charge your phone or tablet can mean the difference between hours of care-free use or scrambling to find the nearest coffee shop for a power outlet. Fast charging is an increasingly popular feature that allows you to power up your device in just a fraction of the time it takes to do it the old-fashioned way. But not all products use the same type of fast charging—and not all chargers support the various standards. Here's what you need to know to make sure you're getting the fastest charge possible.
Ko te putanga o te utu ka whangangahia i te amperage me te ngaohiko. Ko te Amperage (ko te waa ranei) ko te nui o te hiko e rere mai ana i te papahiko ki te taputapu honohono, ko te ngaohiko te kaha o te hiko hiko. Ko te whakarei ake i te volts ma te amps ka taea e koe te wattage, te mehua o te mana katoa.
Kia tere ake ai te utu o te taputapu, ko te nuinga o nga kaihanga ka whakanui i te amperage ka rereke ranei i te ngaohiko kia piki ake ai te kaha o te kaha. Ko te nuinga o nga paerewa utu tere he rereke te rereke i te ngaohiko kaua ki te whakanui i te amperage.
Standard USB 3.0 ports output at a level of 5V/1A for smaller devices like wearables. Most phones and other devices are capable of handling 5V/2.4A. For fast charging, you're looking at something that bumps the voltage up 5V, 9V, 12V, and beyond, or increases amperage to 3A and above.
Kia mahara, ka nui noa atu te mana o to taputapu i te mea kua hangaia tana ara hikoi. Mo te tere tere ki te mahi, me waea atu tetahi atu taputapu ranei me tetahi ara hiko e taea ai te whakamahi tetahi o nga paerewa utu tere, me te urutau me te taura whakahohea mo taua paerewa ano.
Momo Tere Kaitautoko USB Tere
Kia kite tatou i tetahi rihi tere tere mo nga waea rereke
1. Apple Tere Akona 18W USB C Rihi tere
Starting with the iPhone 8, all of Apple's phones support fast charging. Unless you own an iPhone 11 Pro or 11 Pro Max, however, you're probably using one of Apple's slow 5W adapters to charge your phone.
Ka whakamahia e Apple a USB Tukunga Hiko mo te utu tere, me te kii ka kite koe ka piki te 50 paahitanga o te ora puhiko i roto i nga meneti 30 noa iho. Kia whiwhi ai koe i enei tere, heoi, me whakamahi e koe he hononga 18W me te taura USB-C-ki-Maama. Ko te kaitautoko kaha ake ka kore e whara i to waea, engari kaore pea pea he awhina. I tae atu matou ki a Apple ki te whakatau i te hononga kaha rawa atu ka tautokohia e tana raarangi iPhone, engari he mema mo te kamupene kaore i te whakaatu mai i nga waahanga utu tino nui.
That said, you can't go wrong with our 18W USB C quick charger for US plug and 18W USB C rihi tere mo te puru EU
2. Ko te nuinga o nga waea ka uru ki Qualcomm Tere Tere
The most common fast charging standard is Qualcomm's Quick Charge because of the widespread nature of the company's chipsets. That said, many of the phones that support newer Quick Charge standards aren't sold in the US.
Ko te Tere Tere 3.0 tetahi o nga kawa tere tere e whakamahia ana i waenga, a ko te Tere Tere 3+ he tere rite ki nga waea waenga me etahi chipset o Qualcomm Snapdragon 700-raupapa. Akona Tere 4+ ko te paerewa koura o te ao mo nga haki e kore e whakamahi i nga hangarau utu tere tere. Ko ia paerewa he whakamuri hototahi ki tera o mua, no reira ka mahi tonu nga taura tawhito me nga urutaunga.
He aha te APS mo QC 3.0
He aha e hiahia ana koe mo te utu tere
Depending on the device you have, the fast charging standard you're able to use will vary. Check what your phone supports, then look at your wall adapter to see if it supports the same standard (they're usually labeled). Then make sure your cable is compatible (you're best off using one the one that come with your phone or adapter). If you need to buy a new wall adapter, cable, or wireless charging pad, take note of what standard it supports.
Te wa tuku: Nov-27-2020