Well I bit the bullet and ordered the Moto one. Scheduled arrival October 20th. We'll see if/how it works on the M8.
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HTC One (M8): Quick Charge 2.0
- Thread starter lattemaker
- Start date
Interesting. That says it will do its magic on any Qualcomm QC 2.0 device, and the Moto one says "on Motorola devices". The Moto one says this for obvious reasons, but I have to wonder, did Moto install something that makes it go Turbo for Moto phones only?
All things being equal, I would prefer the Moto one at the same price. But not if it won't do QC on my M8.
Thoughts?
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badelhas
Well-known member
- Jul 30, 2012
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Exactly. Any quick-charge 2.0 certified charger works with any capable quick-charge 2.0 device.
Meanwhile, I found this review of an engineering sample of the official HTC ONE M8 quick-charge 2.0 charger
HTC Quick Charge 2.0 Review !: http://youtu.be/xOJvmx93l3M
It doesn't look fake, I hope the official htc is really on the way. What do you guys think?
Meanwhile, I found this review of an engineering sample of the official HTC ONE M8 quick-charge 2.0 charger
HTC Quick Charge 2.0 Review !: http://youtu.be/xOJvmx93l3M
It doesn't look fake, I hope the official htc is really on the way. What do you guys think?
Gary Friderichsohn
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- May 20, 2012
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Gary Friderichsohn
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- May 20, 2012
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The one I mentioned earlier in this thread. But, it didn't seem to me it increased in completely linear fashion. I mean it seemed to go from the 2% to, say 17%, quicker than it went from the 17% to the 36%.
I still don't understand. Are you using a QuickCharge 2.0 charger, if so which one? Or just a high amperage regular charger? If QC, which one?
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And charging is never linear. Even with QC 1.0 or regular. Always slower the fuller the battery is.
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Gary Friderichsohn
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- May 20, 2012
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look at my post this thread, #22. I tell you, and jaggrey in posts #18 and #36, tell you we charge our phones faster with better chargers. But you tell me my usb cable was defective, and don't know anything, and just generally call me a liar. I have a drawer full of cables. You think I didn't try other cables? So just keep slow charging your devices.
Mooncatt
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- Feb 23, 2011
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Look at it this way, the typical wall outlet in a U.S. house is 110V rated for at least 15A. That's 1,650W of power available, but the charger only uses maybe 11W of power or so by drawing less than 1A from the wall outlet. If what you're claiming is true, then that entire 1,650W should be pushing through, blowing up your charger and phone. Why doesn't it? Because the charger only pulls as much current as it's designed for, just like your phone.
I can't speak for the design of the G2 and what it can handle from a traditional charger. But as I pointed out earlier in the thread, I've compared the M8 on both a stock 1.5A charger and aftermarket 2.0A charger and charging times were pretty much the same. When looking at monitoring apps like Gsam, the current draws were also the same, never topping ~1.3A (you also have to figure some additional overhead to power the phone itself). Since making that post, I've also used a Samsung stock tablet charger rated at 2.1A with the same results. I also compared this with my Droid Bionic long ago when I was still using it and had similar results too. Have you looked at the actual charging current to compare your stock and aftermarket chargers?
There is one other possibility that may be true on the G2, but it's not one I've seen reported on any phone. It could be that while the stock charger is sufficient to charge the phone under most circumstances, they could have designed the phone itself to try pulling more if possible even without using QC2 technology. It wouldn't make much sense from a production standpoint, but maybe that's what's going on.
I can't speak for the design of the G2 and what it can handle from a traditional charger. But as I pointed out earlier in the thread, I've compared the M8 on both a stock 1.5A charger and aftermarket 2.0A charger and charging times were pretty much the same. When looking at monitoring apps like Gsam, the current draws were also the same, never topping ~1.3A (you also have to figure some additional overhead to power the phone itself). Since making that post, I've also used a Samsung stock tablet charger rated at 2.1A with the same results. I also compared this with my Droid Bionic long ago when I was still using it and had similar results too. Have you looked at the actual charging current to compare your stock and aftermarket chargers?
There is one other possibility that may be true on the G2, but it's not one I've seen reported on any phone. It could be that while the stock charger is sufficient to charge the phone under most circumstances, they could have designed the phone itself to try pulling more if possible even without using QC2 technology. It wouldn't make much sense from a production standpoint, but maybe that's what's going on.
Moto Turbo Charger shipped last night and arrives today! Will report how it works on the M8.
Posted via the Android Central App
Posted via the Android Central App
Lucky, mine was supposed to be here yesterday and got an email last night saying they expedited the shipping for tomorrow.
badelhas
Well-known member
- Jul 30, 2012
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That's great news, please do
It's waiting for me at home!!!
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Charged my M8 with the stock charger that came with the Note 4 which is Quick Charge 2.0 and didn't notice a difference. Probably needs to be enabled with an update.
213strange
213strange
Note 4 rapid charging technology is not Quick Charge 2.0. It's Samsung's own thing I believe. So it would not work on other brands of devices.
I got the charger. Posting a report now in this forum.
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