Apple Watch Charging Test - 5W vs 10W By Apple Fox

So, what's going on everyone, and in this video, I'm going to be comparing the battery charging performance of the same Apple Watch charging different ways. I'm going to be using the regular cable which is included in the Apple Watch box, but at first I'm going to be using 5 watt power, brick, which is like the standard of older iPhones, and I'm gonna, compare it to the 10 watt power brick, which is like included in the iPad boxes of some other iPad models, and the way it works is that I'm going to charge the Apple Watch using one charger. Then I'm going to like come use it completely drain it and then recharge it again with another way of charging and at the end, I'm going to compare the results, but I'm not just going to compare the end full battery result, but I will also have some checkpoints. That means that I will compare it when the app logo pops up, then, when we reach 10, 20, 50, 80, 90 and then at the entire full battery. So we can actually begin with it right now, laying the Apple Watch on the charger using the 5 watt power, brick, the Apple logo popped up in about seven minutes and five seconds, and the thing is that I have to wait for the Apple logo to pop up and constantly wait and take a look at the stopwatch. That's why I have it right next to it, and if I compare it to the 10 watt charger well, we got there to the same point to the Apple logo, popping up in five minutes, which means that we got there a little faster, and it shows that so far, the more like um, the bigger what of the charging brake, actually cause things to move faster, at least at this point, but the 10 checkpoint or check mark whatever you want to call it.

As you can see, the 5 watt charger already got there at the same time as the Apple logo popped up, which means that 7 minutes and 5 seconds was the exact time for the app logo to show up, as well as for the 10 to be reached, which means that we already have the second checkpoint, but the 10 watt power brick got to 10 in 9 minutes and 50 seconds, which means that it's a little slower. Even though the charging brake is a bit more powerful, which doesn't really make a lot of sense, but we are still at 10. Maybe it's going to get even, or maybe it's going to get even faster by the way guys. If you're new on this channel then make sure to take a look at the older videos in which I talk about some other, like tests of charging and power brakes with iPhones and stuff plus, you can also subscribe. So you don't miss the next uploads, which I think that are going to bring value to you.

So that's why I encourage you to subscribe and become part of the community. Okay. The next point is the 20 mark and using the slower, 5 watt charger. We got there in about 18 minutes and 20 seconds, not sure if that is too much or like enough. I have no idea, I'm just comparing it to each other and the 10 watt power break got there to the same point in 19 minutes and 20 seconds again.

It's um, it's kind of weird that the more powerful charger gets things done slower. It's kind of weird but yeah, keep in mind that charging the Apple Watch is a bit different from charging iPhones and the percentages are just really jump up really quickly. You can, for example, go from 18 to 20 without even noticing, without going through 19. , so it's kind of difficult to catch the exact second, you know it's an Apple Watch, so yeah. Fifty percent of the half of the battery.

You can see five volt chargers got there in about 48 minutes and 48 seconds, not sure again, if it's good, but the 10 watt power brake got to the same percentage point in 50 minutes and 49 seconds again a bit slower we're talking about half of the battery. If this is something like worth talking about right now, so yeah, it's not faster. It's not even the same. The 10 watt is a bit slower at this point of time, but yeah it's kind of interesting the pattern you can see that each percent got there in like one minute like one minute for each percent. So it's kind of interesting.

Let's see if it keeps going like that. Okay, eighty percent, the five watt power break, got there in one hour and 17 minutes and about 20 seconds again. It looks like the thing the ratio still is valid, like we have one percent for each minute kind of interesting, but anyways. The 10 watt power brick got to the same point in one hour and 22 minutes and 56 seconds. Now the glamorous result it's about five minutes slower.

I mean it's not much, but we expect it to be even faster, if not the same, so I kind of don't know what to say about it. Ninety percent. Well, we are almost at the full battery at the full capacity, but ninety percent have been reached using the slower quote: unquote, slower five would charger in one hour and twenty-eight minutes and two seconds, which is two minutes slower than the 10 watt power brake, which got there to the same point in one hour and 30 minutes so yeah. We, I don't know I mean again, the ratio is still the same uh one hour.30 minutes is exactly 90 minutes, which is I mean which got this to 90 so again, one minute for one percent point and finally, the full battery 100 using the 5 watt power brake. We got there in about 1 hour and 39 minutes.

Uh, you can see. The ratio is still uh pretty on point and uh the thing. An interesting thing is that a 10 watt power brick got to the full battery in about two hours like one hour, 58 59 minutes, which is a vast difference like 90. It wasn't even that bad. It was about two minutes, but the full battery I mean being like 20 minutes slower.

When it's even supposed to be faster, then it just does not make sense. So, as you can see, these are the results, I'm using the very same conditions, the very same Apple Watch, the same everything. It should be fair, I'm only switching up the power brakes, so this is how it works is how it turns out to be. I kind of don't know what to say about it. Would I recommend, like charging the upper watch with 10 watt power? Brake apparently not like absolutely not.

It doesn't really make any sense, and you can get it done a lot faster using the regular 5 watt power brake. So, as you can see, the results are in. They pretty much speak for themselves. There isn't much what I could add as additional information to it. So I would just say that I'm really grateful for your support.

I want to say thank you so much for watching until the end. If you enjoyed this video, then make sure to smash the like make sure to leave a thumbs up, it really does help the channel and the video it makes it show up to more people, so more people can find it helpful or valuable. So that's like the whole point of asking me to ask you to actually click the like button, but again thanks a lot for watching you support, see you guys later in the next video.

Source : Apple Fox