In today's world, a mobile phone is a necessity, and it is difficult to fathom life without one. Every few months, fresh models enter the market, and we all consider updating our present ones. In addition to examining the technical details and features, it's critical to consider the various sorts of phone chargers. What if your phone turns out to be unusable with other chargers?
You must first comprehend the many charger types on the market in order to make a choice! You won't have to wind up accumulating multiple charging wires at your house or place of business this way!
USB-Type A Charger
Male connectors on USB-Type A chargers fit into female Type-A ports found on hosts like laptops and desktops. These cable cords typically have a rectangular design, with the pin connectors at the bottom. Any item, including a mobile phone, power bank, ipod, etc., can be linked to the recipient side using a variety of charging ends, such as Type B or C. Type A chargers are quite inflexible and can only support a limited number of ports, which are becoming less and less common in contemporary host devices.
USB- Type B Charger
The female Type B ports used on big peripherals like printers, scanners, and external storage devices are compatible with USB Type B connectors. They feature a distinctive square shape with rounded top corners. To connect to an external device, such as a computer, the other end of Type B connectors has either Type A or C connectors. The purpose of creating Type B connectors is to reduce the possibility of connecting two host computers to one another rather than a peripheral device. Newer versions of USB chargers are gradually replacing Type B connectors on the commercial market.
USB- Type C Charger
The world of charging ports has just welcomed USB- Type C chargers. They are the greatest alternatives to the majority of traditional charging ports like A or B in just a few short years. The reversible feature of these connectors is their main advantage. For a good fit, you can insert the connector into the port in any direction. In terms of communication, faster data transfer, and quick charging of other devices attached at the end of the ports, USB-C is also highly potent. Numerous companies, including Samsung, Nexus, and others, have made Type-C the standard for phone chargers.
Check our own Type C Charger from Cybr now!
Lightning Charger
Apple Inc. created and owns the Lightning phone charger cord in its entirety. The old 30-pin dock connectors that came with the iPhone 4 or iPhone 3 have been replaced with Lightning Connectors. With only 8 pins instead of 30, Lightning cords can be placed into the female port in any direction. Lightning chargers are included with all of Apple's newest models, including the iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 Max. Apple declared in 2018 that USB-Type C would take the place of all lightning ports. But we don't see that happening any time soon.
Check our own Lightning Charger from Cybr now!
Wireless Charger
Since Nikola Tesla first showed magnetic resonant coupling in the late 19th century, which allows electricity to be transmitted over the air by generating a magnetic field between two circuits, a transmitter and a receiver, wireless charging has been a thing.
But for over a century, it was a technology without many useful uses—perhaps with the exception of a few types of electric toothbrushes.
Today, there are almost six different wireless charging technologies in use, all of which strive to eliminate the need for cords for anything from cars and kitchen appliances to smartphones and laptops.
Check our own Wirless Chargers from Cybr now!
Micro-USB Charger
One of the most popular charger kinds in the world is the micro-USB charger. In fact, manufacturers like Samsung and LG have essentially made these the standard for mobile phone chargers all across the world. Micro-USB chargers outperform Mini-USB chargers in a variety of ways. These chargers are OTG (On-the-Go) compliant and physically smaller than Mini USBs. Additionally, they support 480 MBPS of high data transfer! These USB chargers come in two subtypes: Type A and Type B, with Type B being more prevalent.
USB 3.0 Charger
In the mobile sector, USB 3.0, also known as Superspeed USB, is the most recent innovation. When compared to USB 2.0, USB 3.0 offers a high data transmission rate of up to 625 MB/s and a fast-charging rate of up to 900 mA, making it the fastest on the market thus far. The blue tint of the receptors can be used to distinguish a 3.0 from a 2.0. These days, USB 3.1 chargers, also known as Superspeed+ and USB 3.2, combine Superspeed and Superspeed+ to provide incredibly high data transmission speeds of 2500 Mbits/S. These chargers also come in subtypes like USB 3.0 Type A, B, or C, the most well-known of which is the 18W Fast Charger USB- TypeC.