Google Pixel 7 Pro | ChargerLAB Compatibility 100 Reveals Charging Details
Introduction
A few days ago, ChargerLAB presented a compatibility 100 test video for the Google Pixel 7 Pro. Now, we will provide a detailed textual description, including more data, to give everyone a clearer understanding of the charging compatibility of this smartphone.
The Google Pixel 7 Pro continues the classic design of its predecessor. In terms of charging, the Pro version is equipped with a 5000mAh battery that supports both 23W wired and wireless fast charging capabilities.
Charging Compatibility Test
The compatibility test segment provides a clear understanding of how the device charges with different devices. ChargerLAB will use 100 charging devices to charge the Google Pixel 7 Pro, allowing everyone to have a comprehensive understanding of its charging compatibility.
Original Charger
First, we used the Google 65W charger (model: G8JK8LPS) with the original cable. ChargerLAB POWER-Z KM003C measured a power output of 22.4W, which is consistent with their advertised specifications.
Next, we switched to a third-party cable for testing, and the power output dropped to 19.17W. From this, we can conclude that this smartphone requires the complete set of original charging equipment to achieve the best charging experience. It's evident that the maximum charging power, which is already average, is further compromised by using third-party cables.
If you wanna buy the tester of POWER-Z, you can visit our Amazon store: Click here.
Third Party Charger
Next, we'll conduct a comprehensive compatibility test with third party chargers, including Anker, UGREEN, MOMAX, and more.
Compiling the measured data into a table, all tested chargers were able to trigger 9V, with most achieving a charging power of 20W or higher.
Representing the data in a bar graph, the top performer is the UGREEN 140W charger (model: CD289) with a power output of 23.23W, while the lowest performer is the Apple 20W charger (model: A2244) at a significantly lower 11.48W. Nearly half of the chargers perform above 20W, showcasing excellent compatibility. Except for the Apple 20W charger, the rest are able to reach the 16-20W range.
You can purchase some of the models on Amazon US below:
SHARGE 140W:https://amzn.to/463K863
SAMSUNG 45W:https://amzn.to/3D2dMu0
Apple 61W:https://amzn.to/3NNwRr9
UGREEN 140W:https://amzn.to/3CIpj2u
AOHi 140W:https://amzn.to/3CjnLf7
Samsung 65W:https://amzn.to/39qbkmR
Mcdodo 100W:https://amzn.to/44hiKzv
SHARGE 65W:https://amzn.to/3XqQpo5
SHARGE 100W:https://amzn.to/3zzCYrD
OnePlus 100W:https://amzn.to/42hoB7L
AOHi 100W:https://amzn.to/3q6i1Cp
UGREEN 65W:https://amzn.to/3Gf4soo
Apple 35W Traditional:https://amzn.to/3OWZ2S4
Baseus 65W:https://bit.ly/3WelOIQ
Apple 30W:https://amzn.to/3feFR6N
Apple 35W Compact:https://amzn.to/3bkFfh3
Apple 20W:https://amzn.to/2UWnBIs
Anker 20W:https://amzn.to/3ziNxfw
Apple 67W:https://amzn.to/304sKAF
Apple 96W:https://amzn.to/3hPxoHP
Baseus 30W:https://amzn.to/372lV5W
UGREEN 30W:https://amzn.to/3qZ5v8v
Power Bank
Moving on to power banks, all tested models were able to trigger 5V and 9V voltages.
Visualizing the data in a bar graph, all models were able to achieve a power output of around 18W, except for the Xiaomi Wireless 10000mAh Power Bank, which had an unbelievably low power output of 2.61W, rendering it practically unusable. The cause of this discrepancy is currently unclear, but users who possess these two devices should take note of this issue.
You can purchase one of the models on Amazon US below:
Xiaomi 10000mAh (2nd Gen):https://amzn.to/3XqQLLr
Portable Power Station
Lastly, we have the portable power station. All ten tested models showed no compatibility issues and successfully triggered 9V.
Five of the models had power outputs around 22W, while the rest were above 17W. Overall, the compatibility performance was good.
You can purchase some of the models on Amazon US below:
EcoFlow DELTA mini 1700W:https://amzn.to/43YhQIt
Jackery 2000W:https://amzn.to/3Ntklvk
BULLBAT 1500W:https://amzn.to/3Jr7o3R
UGREEN 1200W:https://amzn.to/3r4X4IQ
Summary of ChargerLAB
Overall, the Google Pixel 7 Pro performs well when paired with its original charger and cable, delivering the advertised 23W charging power, which is highly recommended. In terms of third-party chargers, ChargerLAB tested 80 different models and found no instances of low charging power or incompatibility issues. Most chargers were able to achieve power outputs of 20W or higher. However, it is worth noting that only one Xiaomi Wireless 10000mAh Power Bank exhibited compatibility issues. It is advisable for users who own this model to be aware of this issue.
While the charging power of this phone may not be as high as that of well-known brands like OnePlus, Xiaomi, or realme, its compatibility performance is commendable, and it can still be considered a "fast charging device".
Related Articles:
1. Brand New Apple 70W GaN Charger - ChargerLAB Compatibility 100
2. Google Pixel 7 Pro - ChargerLAB Compatibility 100 (Video)
3. Teardown of Google Pixel Stand (30W Wireless Charging)