Wireless chargers for Android

While most wireless chargers use the Qi standard, it's essential to check compatibility before purchase. Some devices may require specific power outputs or have design features that limit compatibility with certain chargers. Check here the full list of devices that support wireless charging.

To charge your Android phone wirelessly, position your phone correctly on the charger, ensure the charging coils on the phone and charger align. Remove any obstructions, such as a thick case or metal object. These may interfere with the connection. If the issue persists, restart your phone. Check the settings to confirm that wireless charging is enabled.

To ensure your phone is compatible with your Qi charger, look for a few things. First, check the device's user manual or manufacturer's website for details about its wireless charging capabilities (Qi or Qi2). Check here the full list of devices that support wireless charging.

As fast charging continues to evolve, 15W has become the modern standard in wireless charging. With the introduction of Qi2 and the Qi2.2 updates, this 15W standard is now being applied more efficiently and reliably than ever. 10W is also most of the times enough, especially if you usually charge your devices at night.

To enable wireless charging on an Android phone, place a Qi or Qi2-certified wireless charger connected to a power source on a flat surface and then centre your phone on the charging pad, ensuring there are no metal objects in between, as most compatible phones will begin charging automatically without a special setting. On some Android phones, you can enable or disable fast wireless charging by going to Settings > Battery and device care > Battery > More battery settings and toggling the feature on or off.