Recently, it was found throughout a check that the Google Pixel 6 maxed out charging at round 22W, averaging 13W all through the entire charging cycle. This was fairly an enormous deal as a result of Google had claimed that the Pixel 6 was able to charging at 30W speeds, so the distinction is kind of apparent.

Now Google has come ahead to clarify how the charging on the Pixel 6 works. According to Google, “We’ve optimized Pixel’s lithium-ion battery for high charge rates when the battery level is low. Pixel 6 can get up to 50% in around 30 minutes (with Google’s 30W USB-C Power Charger), and quickly reaches up to 80% in about an hour, depending on device usage and temperature.”

They add, “The peak power that Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro draw from the wired charger is 21W and 23W, respectively. As the battery gets closer to full, charging power is gradually reduced in order to improve battery longevity.” Basically, it seems like Google is attempting to say that your cellphone won’t ever hit 30W as they wish to shield the cellphone’s battery.

The remainder of their findings does appear to be according to the testing that Android Authority had accomplished, so hopefully customers will probably be high-quality with the reason. We’re certain that some would have wished that it could have charged at 30W, however evidently Google has determined to prioritize battery longevity as a substitute.

Filed in Cellphones. Read extra about Google and Google Pixel 6. Source: support.google