Although 45 W fast charging is expected to make its debut with the Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10 Pro, the upcoming Galaxy A90 might become the first Samsung handset to feature this technology. For now, Samsung is stuck at 25 W when it comes to fast charging and some reports claim that the Note 10 lineup will not move forward.
Right now, only a few Samsung handsets enjoy the benefits of 25 W fast charging. The list of such devices includes the Galaxy A70 — also the first handset to get it, although the technology was announced alongside the Galaxy S10 5G, as well as the Galaxy A80. Now, it looks like the Galaxy A90 might become the first Samsung smartphone to use 45 W fast charging.
According to reports coming from South Korea, Samsung is already testing the Galaxy A90 with 45 W fast charging in its home market. Obviously, since the Galaxy Note 10 lineup is expected to be unveiled on August 7, it is quite possible for the Galaxy A90 to hit the market first.
However, other recent rumors claim that the Galaxy Note 10 family will only use 25 W fast charging. Will they add 45 W charging only to the Galaxy Note 10 Pro? This is definitely a story worthy of our attention, but everything should be taken with a grain of salt for now.
Do you think that 25 W fast charging is enough or you would like to see 45 W fast charging available for the masses as soon as possible? Let us know what you think in the comments section below.
Codrut Nistor - Senior Tech Writer - 6130 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2013
In my early school days, I hated writing and having to make up stories. A decade later, I started to enjoy it. Since then, I published a few offline articles and then I moved to the online space, where I contributed to major websites that are still present online as of 2021 such as Softpedia, Brothersoft, Download3000, but I also wrote for multiple blogs that have disappeared over the years. I've been riding with the Notebookcheck crew since 2013 and I am not planning to leave it anytime soon. In love with good mechanical keyboards, vinyl and tape sound, but also smartphones, streaming services, and digital art.
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