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This hopefully means the end to standards-violating nonsense like SuperVOOC? Originally SuperVOOC wasn't USB-PD compatible at all. Now, AIUI, SuperVOOC is partl
by orra 2y ago
This hopefully means the end to standards-violating nonsense like SuperVOOC? Originally SuperVOOC wasn't USB-PD compatible at all. Now, AIUI, SuperVOOC is partly USB-PD compatible, but only to lower wattages.
- Kirby64 2y agoWhy would it? If you can charge the phone with PD, but also with proprietary standards that offer something better it would meet the regulation. Seems like the best of both worlds.
- orra 2y agoNo, what you describe is not better. Quite the opposite. First, USB PD is capable of much higher wattages than what SuperVOOC artificially caps USB PD to. Second, proprietary charging standards are not compliant with the USB specification, so it didn't meet the regulation.
- Kirby64 2y agoAgain, why would it be worse? There’s very real benefits to some of the proprietary standards that you can’t get from PD. Just because PD offers higher wattage doesn’t mean the overall charging is faster. If you have to generate a ton of heat to convert the incoming power to voltage that the battery can take, it will hinder how fast you can charge your phone. This is especially problematic at higher voltages.
- bmicraft 2y agoBut that's just another bullshit excuse to stay proprietary. SuperVOOC doesn't really do anything special that isn't also achievable using the PD PPS (programmable power supply) specification.