Hey, I’ve just downloaded a charge monitoring App & have been testing some charging bricks connected directly to my devices & to a wireless charger.
Anyway, thought I’d see what the 2018 iPad Pro was pulling out of the brick it came with & another brick I’d purchased for iPhone/AirPods charging.
Now I’m not sure of the accuracy of this App, but is there any legitimacy in my below findings, where for battery levels below 80%, the iPad looks to be drawing more wattage (over 20w) than the bricks are rated at?
The first test was with the battery above 80%, so it makes sense that the wattage is lower there, but I would’ve thought in its normal charge rate (below 80%) that I’d see something around 16-18w?
If anyone else is curious & wants to test their iPad Pros for comparison, I used an App called Watts Lite. But even they say to perform multiple tests as the Apps accuracy isn’t always there. So I may need to do a few more tests.
If anyone has another, more accurate App suggestion, let me know. Thanks.
Anyway, thought I’d see what the 2018 iPad Pro was pulling out of the brick it came with & another brick I’d purchased for iPhone/AirPods charging.
Now I’m not sure of the accuracy of this App, but is there any legitimacy in my below findings, where for battery levels below 80%, the iPad looks to be drawing more wattage (over 20w) than the bricks are rated at?
The first test was with the battery above 80%, so it makes sense that the wattage is lower there, but I would’ve thought in its normal charge rate (below 80%) that I’d see something around 16-18w?
If anyone else is curious & wants to test their iPad Pros for comparison, I used an App called Watts Lite. But even they say to perform multiple tests as the Apps accuracy isn’t always there. So I may need to do a few more tests.
If anyone has another, more accurate App suggestion, let me know. Thanks.
