IPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max Wireless Charging Test

The new iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max smartphones are the first Apple phones to haveIncluded Quick

Now you don't need to buy it separately.factis of great importance!Users now have the option to quickly charge their phones in less than 2 hours at their fingertips.In half an hour, you can charge your iPhone halfway.What about the iPhone 11 Pro wireless charging?

Wireless charger

Both models (iPhone 11 Pro Max and iPhone 11 Pro)received support for wireless charging at speeds of up to 7.5 W. Of course, this one is slower than if we used 18W wired charging. However, everyone is interested in how much slower exactly?

Guys from a foreign resource have already testedthis function and were able to determine the wireless charging time. Let us immediately note that the results exceeded their expectations, because they expected something less. In the end, they were shocked that it takes almost 5 hours to fully charge the iPhone 11 Pro Max wirelessly. iPhone 11 Pro fully charges in just over 4 hours!

Below is a detailed description of the wireless charging time:

iPhone 11 Pro

  • in 15 minutes — charge 12%
  • 30 minutes — 21%
  • 45 minutes — thirty%
  • 1 hour — 38%
  • 1 hour 15 minutes — 45%
  • 1 hour 30 minutes — 51%
  • 1 hour 45 minutes — 57%
  • 2 hours — 64%
  • 3 hours — 83%
  • 4 hours — 98%
  • 4 hours and 12 minutes — fully charged

iPhone 11 Pro Max

  • in 15 minutes — 8% charge
  • 30 minutes — 17%
  • 45 minutes — 24%
  • 1 hour — thirty%
  • 1 hour 15 minutes — 37%
  • 1 hour 30 minutes — 43%
  • 1 hour 45 minutes — 49%
  • 2 hours — 55%
  • 3 hours — 76%
  • 4 hours — 90%
  • 4 hours 53 minutes — fully charged

It is worth noting that the experiment used Belkin Boost Up wireless charging and the RavPower HyperAir stand.

Of course, wireless charging bringsGreat convenience for users. However, its current implementation shows speeds much slower than wired charging. Therefore, there is no particular point in using it. However, there are phones on the market that have wireless charging at faster speeds. For example, the Huawei Mate 30 Pro supports 27W fast charging, and several phones from Chinese phone maker Xiaomi claim to reach 30W speeds.

If the same indicators were characteristic of a newiPhone, then it would be really cool and would be of great importance from a practical point of view. Now, of course, many of us will prefer the wired charging method, since it is much faster.