Wireless charging days go up and up and sometimes crazy it might be limited.
The reason: China seems to see wireless watt charger restrictions up to a maximum of 50W.
According to information reportedly shared by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology China, “Starting January 1, 2022, all mobile and portable wireless charging devices manufactured, imported, sold, and used in China should not exceed 50W.” This is said to be part of the document entitled ‘Temporary Provisions about Wireless Charging Radio Management’.
At present, there is no other information available about this including possible reasons behind this capping on watting wireless charging by China.
Speculation shows that one of the reasons may be risky is said to be caused by a super fast wireless charging standard.
This includes overheating cables and other components that can sometimes be proven to be dangerous for smartphone users.
Other general losses include a lack of general standards, slow charging speed and the need for filling bearings to use them.
However, no last one tends to be the reason behind this prohibition.
Chinese smartphone brands dominate the wireless charging spaceover in recent years, wireless charging has become a common feature on all superior phones, especially with all the glass backs.
You can also find technology on several middle phones.
In fact, this year there has been a constant increase in watts of wireless charging technology offered by smartphone brands, especially China.
Earlier this year, Xiaomi introduced a 200W HyperCharge fast filling technology that claimed to charge 4,000 mAh battery in less than 8 minutes.
The company also introduces 120W wireless fast filling technology that claims to fully charge smartphones with the same battery capacity within 15 minutes.
Oppo and OnePlus also offer devices that support 50 watt-plus wireless charging technology.
So far it is also unclear what happens to devices that have supported or come with wireless charging more than 50 watts.
Maybe we will know more in the next few months.
But one thing is clear, with Chinese brands that rule the global smartphone market of this change, if and when it comes into force, it will definitely affect smartphone users throughout the world.