Of course, it's so much more comfortable to simply place in the iPhone on a charging pad and let it do its thing, but is it better? Is it faster and what's the performance watch find out I'm Lucas from Apple parks and let's begin with this, video I want to make this test as fair as possible, and I'll be using it the same device that the iPhone SE second-generation it supports fast and wireless charging. So everything should be fair and also when it comes to my wireless charger. It is pretty basic, nothing special about it. It cost me about 20 bucks, but its wattage is 10. What so I want to use its full potential and that's why I'll use the 10 watt charging break the original one from Apple. This one was included in a couple of other iPad models, so stay tuned for more detailed comparison about this power break and even though I think it would be fair to use the 5 watt power break because it is included in the box of iPhone SE.
But when I've used at the 10 watt for the wireless charging together, its full potential I'll also use the 10 watt in order to make sure that the wattage is the same and that the results are as fair as possible. Let's start with the wireless charger and let's set everything up same conditions for both tests as same everything. I will have some check points or percentage marks at which we will compare the results. It will be the Apple logo showing up then 10% at 20, 50 75 and at the end of the full battery. So the first check point of the Apple logo showing up like the iPhone SE on the charging pad.
You can see that, after about 4 minutes and 27 seconds, the Apple logo finally popped up, and it's actually a lot longer than I expected, but whatever and using the regular charger, of course, I at first and drained the iPhone and then performed the test again, but it makes more sense to show it this way in the video so using the classic cable charger. It took one minute and three seconds, so quite a difference. I would say if it will stay like this, then it's going to be perfect. I already compared the 5 watts to 18 watt fast charger on iPhones. If that supported, as well as on those that don't have fast charging support and if there are still many tests, I'll do so make sure you want to miss them by subscribing to the Apple facts, Channel, and also you can't support it at this video, if you like it with your thumbs up.
That would be greatly appreciated. Okay, if the next percentage mark is 10%, usually the lower percentages don't take up. Data along like getting from 10 to 20% is much faster than getting from 90 to 100, but what's with the fast charging you can see, we have 9%, and it jumps to 10 at 14 minutes and 29 seconds and comparing it to the regular cable charger it reached 10% mark at 5 minutes and 27 seconds. It's still more than 2 times faster, almost 3 times the speed again 10% is a number from a real life. I would say: I mean it's great to know how long you need to your need to wait to reach 10% with your charger.
Also, is the 10 watt charger considered to be a fast charging? No, it's not the by definition from Apple. The fast charging says that it works when you use USB-C to lightning cable, which we already failed. We don't have that, and also there are all the fast charging adapters mentioned on their website, starting with 18 watt. So 10 watt is definitely not fast charging 20% using the wireless charger, and, let's not forget that it's so much more comfortable to use this one, but so far the results are in that good, apparently, but 20% have been reached in 28 minutes and 9 seconds, but Apple claims that using fast charging you can get to 50% in 30 minutes. So now the perfect result, but with the 10 watt charger it is not fast charging.
As we know, we have reached the same percentage marks of 20% in just 11 minutes and 7 seconds. We still keep the ratio pretty much so about 2 and half the speed using the regular charger. So 50% of the half of the battery. This checkpoint is kind of important in my opinion, and so it looks like I didn't catch it exactly at 50%. You can see.
We have already 52% by the time is a 1 hour and 33 minutes with the wireless charging, so none really the best but yeah that that's what it looked like even before. Ok and comparing it to the regular charger, I decided to wait for the 52nd percent to compare it exactly, and we got there in 31 minutes and 27 seconds. Now, it's official the wireless charger is 3 times slower than the cable 10 watt charger 75% using the wireless charger is really long, I have to say 2 hours, 22 minutes, 22 and a half and like it's its a lot. If you ask me, but that also depends on the result that we get from the basic, not so comfortable charger. So 48 minutes 48 seconds, take the 10 watt cable charger to get the 3/4 of a full charge.
Not even one hour was required to get there, so I think that the different is huge, it's exactly again, three times faster and finally, if the full charge of 100% the thing now is that alas % go unbelievably slow natural. Why but getting from 98 to 99 it takes incredibly long so with the wireless charger 99% have been breached in 3 hours and 41 minutes and with the cabled 10 watt charger one hour and 40 minutes roughly meaning that it takes three hours longer we're not talking about multiplications in comparisons in this way, but just three hours longer. You can keep that in mind. So now, what's the result, or what's the bottom line, you can see the exact comparisons, but what does that really mean? Does it mean that you should never use a wireless charger? I mean it most? Definitely not just because it's three times slower, it doesn't mean that it's useless. Let's say that you want to charge your phone and during night I think it would be so much better to just put it on wireless charger and don't care about it, then simply sticking it to fast charging through the entire night when after were like one or two hours, it's charged fully I think it's a better idea to use wireless charger for nights and for occasions where you have enough time, because it's just a lot more comfortable, you can simply put it on there and don't care about anything or cables.
Usually a wireless charger is fixed and put stable on like one place all the time. So that's that's great. You simply put it there, but for some times when you just really have to hurry, or you don't really have enough time for this kind of stuff, simply use it. The best charger that you have you can see using the term what we got a really nice result. If you want to see more videos like these, you can compare or look at the comparison of five watts to the 18 watt charger.
Again, at the very same I phone SE I used today, it's also like the test devised for that video and also subscribe for more comparisons. I definitely have something prepared for you in the future, so make sure to stick around, because it's going to be interesting. Thanks a lot for watching and your support, I'm Lucas from Apple Fox and see you guys later in the next video.
Source : Apple Fox