Half price reduced from £12 down to £6 seems like a good deal to me and good reviews.
All comments (65)
Scottish_arab
15 Sep 17#1
Half price reduced from £12 down to £6 seems like a good deal to me and good reviews.
guttediam
15 Sep 17#2
Ordered two for C&C thanx Op :thumbsup:
zebz001
15 Sep 17#3
Ordered, thanks :thumbsup:
mayzi
15 Sep 17#4
My car phone charger pumps out double the usb power. Terrible at 2.1 shared
Waldolf to mayzi
16 Sep 17#39
Can you get your car into the front room?
mayzi to Waldolf
16 Sep 17#50
What a pointless comment. You know full well that there's better usb plugs out there.
chigger1
15 Sep 17#5
Thanks ordered
apjashley1
16 Sep 17#6
What does it use when idle
Malabus to apjashley1
19 Sep 17#58
Take the USB plug out.
apjashley1 to Malabus
19 Sep 17#60
It's still a transformer you can't turn off, what is the draw like with nothing plugged in?
the_mercy_of_percy
16 Sep 17#7
How fast will 5V charge my phone? I know it also depends on the cable etc but how does 5V compare to say a charger that comes with an iPhone? Some chargers seem faster than others
apjashley1 to the_mercy_of_percy
16 Sep 17#8
All chargers are 5V. 2.1A is not bad as long as you only have 1 thing plugged in.
chamelion to apjashley1
16 Sep 17#34
Fast chargers are 9 volts. Useful to note this plug will not fast charge a modern phone or most new phone models.
TheGalaxy to chamelion
16 Sep 17#49
Fast chargers actually support dynamic voltages from 3.2V-20V if QC3 (or either 5V/9V/12V for QC2), it's not really a fixed voltage but rather the device can request the appropriate voltage depending on what's ideal for its current charge level
sivthasan to apjashley1
16 Sep 17#48
Some chargers support 7V and 12V charging. For example, my Lenovo P2's Rapid charger pumps out 2A @ 12V, to charge the 5100mAH battery.
Malabus to apjashley1
19 Sep 17#59
Correct.
Syst3mzero to the_mercy_of_percy
20 Sep 17#61
its not just volts its amps. it depends on the phones volts and amps, some might say this socket is under powered but 2.1a 5v is perfect for charging many tablets and completely spot on for my phone, you are always better off using the correct volts and amps that way you don't damage your battery by charging quicker than it can safely handle.
since you haven't said what iPhone you have no one will be able to tell you but the easy way to check is look at your iphones original charger and and check volts and amps output.
also be aware that if using both usb sockets then they share the power so you get half per socket.
Vini
16 Sep 17#9
It’s the shared 2.1A you should look at. A single device that’s capable of receiving 2.1A will charge ‘quite quickly’.
Two devices plugged in will split that 2.1A.
I’m out of touch these days but I think the modern iPhones charge at 2.1A now. Though it’s likely 2.1A is quite some way behind where phones like the Samsung Galaxy are at in terms of ‘fast charging’...
Back in the day, the chargers supplied used to be 0.5A... just looking at the one I use that shipped with my iPhone 6, it states 1A...
Ultimately, if you charge at night, what does it matter if it’s fast or slow?
the_mercy_of_percy to Vini
16 Sep 17#22
Great thanks for explaining :thumbsup: on that basis I'm surprised the amperage is so low? As the USB connection is plugged directly into the mains? Lol but I know nothing about this stuff. :disappointed:
Luke4efc to the_mercy_of_percy
17 Sep 17#54
There will be a transformer built in, the same way your normal usb plug is a transformer :P
GlasgowDave to Vini
16 Sep 17#38
Over the last few years or so, iPhones have been able to charge at 2.1A and 10W. The latest Samsung phone can do 11.7W under certain circumstances. So, it's up to 17% more power intake. I've no idea how the new iPhone will compare.
Uridium to GlasgowDave
16 Sep 17#25
The Lenovo P2 uses a 24w fast charger !!
jreading to Vini
16 Sep 17#51
Because it won't be able to overcome the resistance of the battery, so won't fully charge
Opening post
All comments (65)
Terrible at 2.1 shared
2.1A is not bad as long as you only have 1 thing plugged in.
since you haven't said what iPhone you have no one will be able to tell you but the easy way to check is look at your iphones original charger and and check volts and amps output.
also be aware that if using both usb sockets then they share the power so you get half per socket.
Two devices plugged in will split that 2.1A.
I’m out of touch these days but I think the modern iPhones charge at 2.1A now. Though it’s likely 2.1A is quite some way behind where phones like the Samsung Galaxy are at in terms of ‘fast charging’...
Back in the day, the chargers supplied used to be 0.5A... just looking at the one I use that shipped with my iPhone 6, it states 1A...
Ultimately, if you charge at night, what does it matter if it’s fast or slow?