The iPhone 15 models was launched with the first time Qi2 charger compatibility before the Qi2 charger later compatible with the iPhone 13 models and the iPhone 14 models coming in the launch of the iOS 17.2.
Apple originally launched Qi2 with the iPhone 15 series. Then, it added it to the iPhone 13 and iPhone 14 with iOS 17.2. Then, in April 2024, Apple added it to the iPhone 12 with iOS 17.4. This video was posted before that happened!
They can do 50W, but it is wildly inefficient and loses a lot of power in the transfer, plus the heat can damage phone batteries more easily. It isn't hard to do 50W, it is hard to do it efficiently, reliably, and without damaging phones.
One is Qi 2 and 1 is MagSafe. You’re welcome.
They’re the same
Love the loop on the short!
Magsafe was given by Apple to the Wireless Power Consortium to make it a standard, that's why they're basically identical
The iPhone 15 models was launched with the first time Qi2 charger compatibility before the Qi2 charger later compatible with the iPhone 13 models and the iPhone 14 models coming in the launch of the iOS 17.2.
Can a s23ultra still utilise the 15w fast wireless charging? Even without the qi2
The difference is one is universal standard that most devices will work similarly and one works best with iPhones
Wait, not 100% sure but I think that iPhone 12 up is Qi2 compatible
Apple originally launched Qi2 with the iPhone 15 series. Then, it added it to the iPhone 13 and iPhone 14 with iOS 17.2. Then, in April 2024, Apple added it to the iPhone 12 with iOS 17.4. This video was posted before that happened!
Would Qi2 wireless chargers also “remember” the state from standby mode as MagSafe chargers do in iOS17?
Yes because you don’t need MagSafe in order to achieve standby mode, you can do it with a wire. It’s an orientation factor
Qi 2 was developed with the help of apple
Wont work on iphone 14max pro?
it works
50W wireless charging is widely available in China now. Even the wireless chargers in their EVs are mainly 50w wireless charging.
They can do 50W, but it is wildly inefficient and loses a lot of power in the transfer, plus the heat can damage phone batteries more easily. It isn't hard to do 50W, it is hard to do it efficiently, reliably, and without damaging phones.
Using non certified also degrades the battery.