iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X they have a fast charging system integrated by the Apple company, allowing 50% of the battery capacity to be charged in just 30 minutes after connecting to the outlet. This fast charging system for iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X still requires purchase this cable and this charger, because Apple limits charging to their use, for now.
iPhone 8, and the rest of the models, can still be charged almost as quickly with another charger model that Apple includes in the boxes of some products. More exactly, this charger of the Apple company can offer a charging time very close to that of the charger recommended for fast charging for iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X, the difference being only a few minutes between them, as you can see below.
The image below compares the iPhone 8 Plus charging with various types of Apple chargers, and the 12W one offers the best price/performance. This type of charger is included by the Apple company in the boxes of iPad tablets delivered worldwide, but it can be used without problems to provide the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X with a much faster charge than with standard chargers.
iPhone 8 and the cheap solution for faster charging
iPhone 8 Plus in the image compares the charging times using the various chargers that the Apple company sells and includes in the packages of the products sold all over the world. It can be observed extremely clearly that the iPhone 8 Plus is extremely difficult to charge with the standard 5W charger, 3 hours being needed to complete the charge, over an hour more than in the case of using the charge with an iPad charger, or one USB-C.
The iPhone 8 Plus charges in just 2 hours using the iPad charger, and the 29W USB-C charger charges it in almost 2 hours, the time dropping by another 10 minutes when using the 61W and 87W chargers. Practically, beyond the 29W charger, charging the iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X will not be much faster, the difference being completely negligible for regular users.
iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone 8 will have the biggest visible difference between charging with the standard 5W charger and the 12W iPad charger, hence the differences between the chargers. Theoretically, the 12W charger for iPad does not offer fast charging for iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus and iPhone X, so it is possible that you will not get a 50% charge of the battery in 30 minutes, but overall you will be extremely close to that of 29W.
so in other words, you don't need a mac, you can also have an ipad and charge from the 12W one
exact
So in other words, Apple's "quick" charging is actually just a forced charge. It is logical that if you put in a 29W charger it charges faster, it is valid for any device, but that does not mean that it has fast charging. I'm sure an iPhone 7 can also charge without problems with this 29W charger, and that too without fast charging. It's 0 for me anyway, I've never run out of battery or urgently needed a quick charge.
it was simpler to include an ipad charger in the box directly
And a bag to be able to carry all the mandatory accessories from the Apple "ecosystem".
The i8 does not load as fast as the i7, I tested.
In my IP 7, there is not much difference between the 5W and the 12W, so there is a difference
So does the i8 charge faster?
https: //www. youtube .com /watch?v=u-4Zp4h15rM here shows that the fast charging of the iPhone 8+ is laughable, according to the video, the iPhone 7+ is faster when charging with the MacBook charger.
I told someone that this is not a benchmark and if they use iOS 11.0.2 then they are eating shit.
Don't give up s7 edge because you'll come back to it?
Because I'm not pro Apple???
She remains in love with him. In case of something... we exchange.?
???????
Fast charging always means forced charging at high amperage.
iPhones, up to and including 7, had a maximum input of 7,5W. The charger in the package has 5W. iPad chargers have 10W and 12W. If you charge an iPhone 7 with an iPad charger, it will charge faster, but not by much, as the maximum the phone supports is 7,5W.
The iPhone 8 has a maximum input of 15W, which means that there is a big difference between charging with 5W, from the package, and charging at 12W.
Wait, I don't understand: if the iPhone 8 has a maximum input of 15W, why does Apple recommend a 29W output charger?
Because it is the first, in terms of power, to charge with the maximum received by the iPhone.
The iPad has a maximum of 12W, so it doesn't charge as fast as possible.
The 29W one charges the phone with 15W.
Well, why didn't they make a 15W charger? Excuse my questions, but it doesn't make any sense.
I don't know how to tell you. I've already told you everything I know.
I can only speculate from here on out. I think they didn't want a new production line for a new charger, when they already offer two options for Fast Charge – 12W for the iPad and 15W max for the 29W from the Macbook.
Anyway, the 12W iPad one charges my phone pretty quickly, considerably faster than my 7 Plus charged.
Well, in this case, those who own an iPad, is it worth investing in this charger of almost €80 or can the one from the iPad be used without problems?
There are two types of iPad chargers. 5V and 2.1A and 5V and 2.4A.
W is found by multiplying the voltage by the amperage. So we have 10.2W and 12W.
If you have the latter, 12W (or 5V and 2.4A, as it says on it), it's not worth buying the $80 charger!
I'm actually going to look to see how long mine is.