The thing is it is perfectly possible to design a power supply circuit that won't over charge the battery but WILL supply enough power to the phone itself. This must be the area where they decided to cut costs though.
Please read the entire thread before commenting. I don't have to prove you wrong when it's been done... In this forum.
Also again as said in the thread... The Galaxy phones have quick charge enabled so of course your Note 1 and 2 charge fast with the default charger... If you are unsure what quick charge is just Google it real quick. No reason for you to sit here and act like we are lying.. It doesn't benefit me at all to lie to you on why this is happening... I'm simply just trying to tell you the answer to your question on why this issue is occurring.
Sent from my T-Mobile HTC One using AC Forums.
I am not sure what rating my car charger is, but I recently made a 6 hour drive using the One and Google Nav and my battery stayed at the same level the whole trip. Granted I didn't have bluetooth on or any music apps playing, but if all you need is Nav, it's very doable......
The isn't enough room in the phone for all the circuitry using the standard 5V charger. You would need a higher voltage charger as well as separate charging circuitry for the battery and circuitry to power the phone separately.
Many tablets are actually designed this way. They use a 10V or 12V charger but still have 4.2V batteries like phones.
But obviously you have a lot more space to work with in a tablet case.
Sent from my HTCONE using AC Forums mobile app
" HTC One doesn?t support Qualcomm Quick Charge - Android Community
All the different chargers in the world won't help a phone that doesn't support the feature. "
NOT CORRECT, if your current charger is 1 or 1.5 amp and you upgrade to 2 amp your phone will charge MUCH faster ! I know because I had the same issue and solved it for $8.99 with free shipping
Increase input amperage by 50%-100% and I assure you the issue is solved.
This took care of the "net discharge" issue for me as well.
This is due to quick charge being disabled. The galaxy phones have it on so it allows for a way faster charge... The HTC One sadly has it disabled so if you are using heavy apps it can sometimes outweigh the charge it's getting.
I have heard of some people getting stronger chargers and it seemed to help.
Sent from my T-Mobile HTC One using AC Forums.
Can you enable it somehow?
Posted via Android Central App
1. The term charging implies that a battery will end up with more power in it. This isn't what the phone is doing so it needs to display not charging or some other term that isn't misleading. This is going to lead to unexpected behavior.
2. My main argument / gripe here is that situations like this shouldn't even exist unless the power source is inadequate and outside of the phones control. IMO this is a defective design to even allow this to happen. I might be persuaded to let the situation slide if I was doing something really processor intensive but really it is just ticking along.
I wouldn't recommend buying a higher amperage charger because that will degrade the battery faster. There is a reason to why HTC set it up like this. It is because it is an embedded battery and HTC was thinking about the long run and decided to go with this so your phone will last longer. If you do this it will most likely void your warranty. So now when you need a replacement because you fried your battery they will charge you for the phone.
Okay you do that. Once something happens to your phone and the first question they ask you is "did you use an oem charger or a third party charger?" Don't cry on here on how HTC, insurance, best buy or etc. didn't replace your phone.