As said, it depends on your hearing. It's not the same sort of sound as a buzzing charger. It's different, sort of like a beeping with weird clicks rather than a buzz.

If you don't know what it is (even though it says in the description) why vote?

Not being funny just asking a question :smiley:

dont vote at all then

Hmm so you are punishing someone else for your ignorance...interesting.

Wonderful contribution. Except you forgot to mention what you had for tea last night, and various other irrelevant details.

****!

I bought one of those. Broke in a day. Worked *once*.

Probably should get a real phone then. You only have yourself to blame.

Please tell me you're having a laugh?

​so if i attached this to the charger that came with my s6, it'd perform better?

Most people that buy one of these have it on their bedside table so when they get in from work, they just place it on top of the charger and it automatically charges. There are some advantages to having one of these, but there are also some disadvantages.

Pros
====
Easy to use / setup.
No more hunting around for your charger if you move it around a lot.
Will protect your micro USB port from constant plugging in and out. This is a common problem with micro USB ports in that they often get damaged from constant use.
Aesthetically pleasing. These often go quite well with existing electrical equipment, like your TV stand or desk.

Cons
====
You're paying for the privilage of not having to connect your charger. You must work out if it's worth it.
Most of these are quite slow at charging, often 1.2 amps only. If you can get one that offers 2.0+ amps, then it's no big deal. Most chargers offer 1.2 amps anyway, but I'm so used to the blackberry charger that charges my phone in 30 mins I wouldn't want anything less.

The ones that just spontanously generate electricity without needing to draw it from a power source are slightly more expensive.


Wouldn't want to disappoint.

I actually googled them, they said their HQ is in US
http://www.iectechnology.com/Analytical/about-us.aspx

Of course you can argue their products might be made in China, but my official Samsung one is made in Vietnam, which I am not sure is definitely better :smiley:

When I had one at work it was great, then I switched from a nexus 4 to a Oneplus One so lost wireless charging (next phone I'm gonna get it back) so here's my take. When I got in I could just put my phone down and so long as I did it on the pad, it would charge. When I had to get up from my desk to go get coffee or check something on the datacentre floor I could just pick up my phone and go. When I left my oneplus plugged in while using it the cable ended up wrapped around everything else on my desk (I suspect magic was involved) so it was actually inconvenient.

Wireless chargers have changed the way I use my smart phones at home and at office:

1. Without wireless chargers:
I tune my phone's power settings, carefully switch off functions or data connections that might be useful but may draw a little much battery, I set my phone's CPU settings sometimes...
If I need to charge my phone, I connect it to the charger via the usb; if somebody calls during it's been charged, I detach it from the usb cable, and walk out of the office to receive the call so that I am not disturbing my colleagues. When I finish the call, I come back into the office, aim and plug the cable back. Again and again...

2. With wireless chargers:
I set almost every power setting to maximum on my phone and enjoy the maximum performance.
When I arrive at the office, I just leave the phone on the charger all the time, and keep the battery at 100% almost all the time.

You don't know what you need until you've tried it :smiley: