Oppo 125W FlashCharge: smartphone battery from 20 to 0 in 100 minutes
from Lars Matt 
on July 15, 2020, 12:27 pm | Write a comment
Oppo announced news about charging today: with Oppo 125W FlashCharge, you can charge your smartphone extremely quickly. The device should be charged from 20 to 0 percent in 100 minutes. A 65W "AirVOOC" wireless charger and a 50W mini "SuperVOOC" charger were also introduced.
Smartphones are becoming more and more powerful these days. Unfortunately, manufacturers forget to pay attention to the battery life and install batteries that are too small. One reason for this is that smartphones are becoming smaller and thinner, which means there is no room for the battery. Many people then switch to a different model if the smartphone runs out of power too quickly. But would you buy a smartphone that charges from 20 to 0 percent in 100 minutes but has a bad battery life? Probably.
Oppo 125W FlashCharge
Image: Oppo
In just 20 minutes, Oppo's 125 watt technology should fill up a 4.000 mAh battery. The temperature should nevertheless remain constant and in the low range. So they want to install 125 additional temperature sensors to monitor the charging status in the next 10W Oppo smartphones. How long will the battery last? You don't know - that's why you will still be able to charge with 65W or slower. This new hardware architecture supports a charging system of up to 20V at 6,25A.
Oppo 65W AirVOOC
Image: Oppo
Wireless charging will also be faster in the future with Oppos smartphones. While OnePlus with the Warp Charge 30 Wireless currently only manages 50 watts, Oppo should already be able to 65 watts here. This should make it possible to fully charge such a 4.000 mAh battery in 30 minutes.
Oppo 110W and 50W Mini SuperVOOC
Image: Oppo
If you don't always want to take the huge power plug of the 125W FlashCharge charger with you, you will also be able to fall back on a small 110 watt and 50 watt charger. They are about the same size as a current 18W charger. An example of the size of this would be a current Apple power supply from the iPhones.