Samsung Galaxy S30 could get a significant 65W charging boost

Samsung Galaxy S30 could get a significant 65W charging boost

Faster charging is always welcome in a new smartphone, cutting down on the time you have to wait for your phone to charge, and a new rumor surrounding the Samsung Galaxy S30 (or is it the Galaxy S21?) suggests that it will jump to an impressive 65W charging speed. That's significantly higher than the 45W currently supported by the best Samsung phones, but according to GalaxyClub, the manufacturer is ready to leap forward in time for next year's flagship phone launches. GalaxyClub spotted certification requests for a new Samsung charger under the model number EP-TA865, and it was these last two digits that sparked speculation about 65W charging. For comparison, Samsung's current 45W charger It's the EP-TA845. You don't have to be a Sherlock Holmes smartphone to understand that the change in number could mean a change in upload speed, but it's not concrete confirmation of such a boost either. - or that the Galaxy S30 will necessarily support it.

Reload forward

Before we get carried away with dreams of a nearly 50% increase in charging speeds, it's worth remembering that only a few Samsung phones support this 45W speed and the EP-TA845 charger: the Galaxy S20 Ultra and the Galaxy S10 Ultra. Galaxy Note 20 Plus. The charger is also an optional extra - you don't have it in the box - and when it comes to the Galaxy Note 25 range, Samsung has stuck to the 65W standard. All of this means that 2021W charging is by no means guaranteed for the Galaxy 30 flagships. Still, it's an interesting spot for GalaxyClub, and hints at one of the changes that could be coming to the Galaxy S21/Galaxy S30 (still we don't know what Samsung will call it). It also seems likely that the phone will benefit from a substantial performance upgrade as well. If Samsung sticks to its usual release schedule, the Galaxy SXNUMX lineup should be with us around February, but with the ongoing pandemic still impacting production lines and technology releases around the world, that could change. Via SamMobile