However, if you don't like cables, jump to the best iPhone wireless chargers (opens in new tab). We’ll start with the best wired iPhone chargers. However, there are disadvantages to wireless charging, notably that you can’t use your phone while it’s charging. Also, wired chargers tend to have a higher wattage to power up your phone faster.īelow, we've rounded up the best iPhone chargers of both types, and provided the facts you need to choose between them. With wireless charging, you don’t have the inconvenience of plugging and unplugging, which tends to wear out the cable over time, and can damage your iPhone socket. You may not even have to remove your phone from its case, depending on the case thickness. (If you're looking for a new case, by the way, see our guides to the best phone cases (opens in new tab), as well as cases for the latest iPhone 14 Pro (opens in new tab), or iPhone 14 Pro Max cases (opens in new tab), plus cases for the iPhone 13 (opens in new tab) too.) With wireless charging, you can just pop your phone onto the pad, or connect it magnetically if MagSafe is compatible, and let it do its work.
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