![]() Noise: Some wireless chargers emit a faint (and sometimes not so faint) whine or clicking noise, which can quickly become annoying.We also noted any extras, such as charging or placement indicator lights. Design: We considered not only how the charging pad looked but also how grippy the surface was for holding a phone in place, how easily we could align devices with the charging coils, and where the watch sat (some band styles may prevent AirPods from aligning properly, for example, depending on the design).We weren’t concerned about the 10 W charging that some Android phones support because people are unlikely to use an Android phone alongside an Apple Watch. Charging speed: Most of the chargers we tested advertised 7.5 W charging for iPhones MagSafe chargers support 15 W.The same can be said for MFi certification, which is Apple’s own program that supplies the hardware components for licensed accessories and applies specifically to the charging puck and MagSafe components. If a wireless charger isn’t certified, that doesn’t necessarily indicate it’s unsafe or noncompliant-but choosing something that has been verified is prudent. This means that a charger has been tested and found to be both safe and in compliance with the Qi standard. ![]()
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