Introduction

A few months back, we got our hands on the Infinix Note 30 Pro from Malaysia. It adopts MediaTek Helio G99 and has a large battery capacity of 5000mAh. It also supports 68W wired fast charging and 15W wireless charging.

Following that, we produced a ChargerLAB Compatibility 100 video specifically for this device. Through the video, we aimed to offer viewers a full understanding of its capabilities. Now, we're presenting this information in written form to provide a more detailed insight into its charging compatibility.

Charging Compatibility Test

Next, ChargerLAB will conduct a comprehensive test on the compatibility of the Infinix Note 30 Pro, evaluating its performance with a selection of more than 100 charging devices. These devices include original chargers, third-party chargers, power banks, and portable power stations, aiming to cover the majority of users' charging scenarios.

Original Chargers

Since this phone is the only Infinix product we have, so we just gonna test its original charger.

Infinix Note30 Pro Charging Test - ChargerLAB Compatibility 100-Chargerlab

According to ChargerLAB POWER-Z KM003C, the original Infinix 68W charger can charge the phone at 9.28V 6.06A 56.23W, which is lower than the rated power.

Third-Party Chargers

Let's start with a notable third-party charger, the Apple 140W charger, which only provides 8.8V 1.73A, or 15.25W of power to the Infinix Note 30 Pro, far below its 68W capacity.

Summarizing the data into a table reveals that third-party chargers generally exhibit stable charging compatibility. Most operate at a 9V voltage with current ranging from 2A to 4A, yielding a maximum charging power of around 35W.

Plotting the power values into a bar chart shows that most chargers deliver power to the Infinix Note 30 Pro in increments of 10W, 15W, 18W, 27W, and 35W. Only the Mcdodo 40W and Apple 35W Compact chargers fail to charge the phone properly, while chargers supporting high-power PPS fast charging perform better.

Power Banks

Moving on to power banks, when the Anker GaNPrime 140W (737) charges the device, it delivers 24.03W of power, which is commendable.

Summarizing the gathered data into a table reveals that all tested devices trigger a 9V voltage, with charging power mostly around 20W.

Plotting the power data of power banks into a bar chart indicates that charging power generally ranges from 9W to 25W. Overall, the performance is not as impressive as third-party chargers.

Power Stations

Lastly, we have power stations. When the Baseus IOTA 140W USB-C charges the Meizu 21, it delivers 21.06W of power.

Summarizing the test data into a table shows that three devices trigger a 9V voltage, while two only trigger 5V.

Plotting the charging power data of portable power stations into a bar chart reveals that charging power typically ranges from 9W to 27W. This falls short of the expectations for these devices with common 60W/100W USB output ports.

Summary of ChargerLAB

In summary, the original 68W charger can deliver a charging power of around 56W to the Infinix Note 30 Pro, while most third-party chargers offer charging power around 18W to 35W. It is recommended to use chargers supporting PD and PPS high-power fast charging for a better charging experience.

Infinix Note30 Pro Charging Test - ChargerLAB Compatibility 100