Wireless phone chargers is a way to charge your phone without needing to plug it in with a cable. You place your device on a charging pad or stand, and it will start charging automatically using an electromagnetic field. A chip controls the charging process to ensure it's safe and doesn't damage your device. Learn more about how it works here.

Apple devices: iPhone 8 and later

Samsung devices: Galaxy Note phones: Galaxy Note20 5G, Note20 Ultra 5G, Note10+, Note10, Note9, Note8, and Note 5, Galaxy S phones: S23 series, S22 series, S21 series, S20 series, S10 series, S9 series, S8 series, S7 series, and S6 series, Foldable phones: Galaxy Z Fold, Z Fold2, Z Fold3, Z Fold4, Z Flip, Z Flip 5G, Z Flip3, and Z Flip4

Google Pixel devices: Pixel 3, Pixel 3 XL, Pixel 4, Pixel 4 XL, Pixel 5, Pixel 6, Pixel 6Pro, Pixel 7, Pixel 7 Pro

When comparing wireless chargers for iPhones and Samsung phones, there are several factors to consider, including compatibility, charging speed, design, and additional features. Here’s a breakdown of what to look for:

1. Compatibility

• iPhones: Qi Standard and MagSafe (for iPhone 12 and later). MagSafe offers better alignment and up to 15W charging.
• Samsung Phones: Qi Standard. Most models support up to 10W, with some supporting up to 15W fast wireless charging with Samsung's chargers.

2. Charging Speed

• iPhones: Up to 7.5W on standard Qi chargers. Up to 15W with MagSafe.
• Samsung Phones: Up to 10W on standard Qi chargers. Up to 15W with Samsung’s fast wireless chargers.

3. Design and Features

• iPhone MagSafe Chargers: Magnetic alignment, sleek design, integrates with MagSafe accessories.
• Samsung Wireless Chargers: Various designs (pads and stands), some with additional features like cooling fans, and the ability to charge multiple devices simultaneously.

4. Price

• MagSafe Chargers: Generally higher-priced due to proprietary technology.
• Samsung Wireless Chargers: Variable pricing; often competitively priced with additional features available.