I am not selling anything related to this, but sometimes I find that some of my friends always have their phone on low battery.
- Keeps your phone alive during navigation & calls, especially if your battery is left at only 10% and you are on a short drive, such as 30 minutes or so.
- Panic Mode – Saves you from “low battery panic” on trips, especially if you are the one who is heavily dependent on your mobile phone. A no phone battery power means you may lose your business or lose trust.
- Even if you are using an older phone version that is not equipped with quick charging tech, it still works and charges your phone normally. If you have one, you have prepared for the next new version of phone that is equipped with a quick charge battery.
Not All Phones Can Charge Fast….but your next phone is.
- Proprietary standards: Some brands (like Vivo’s 44W FlashCharge, Oppo VOOC, OnePlus Warp) need their own original charger & cable to reach full speed.
- Fallback mode: If your phone doesn’t support Quick Charge, it will still charge safely — but at its normal speed (5V/2A).
- Battery health: Phones are smart — they negotiate charging speed with the charger. If the phone can’t take 30W, it will limit itself automatically. No risk of “forcing” fast charge.
Future-Proof Investment
- Many newer phones (Samsung, iPhone, Vivo, Oppo, Xiaomi, etc.) support PD (Power Delivery) or QC (Quick Charge).
- Even if your current phone doesn’t, your next upgrade probably will, so buying a fast charger now means you’re ready.
Another reason why do you need one?
- Essential Apps like Waze, Google Maps, Spotify, Dashcam recording, Gmail, Facebook, TikTok, etc or hotspot sharing drain battery quickly. These are some of the ghost-hungry Apps.
- A traditional or normal car charger or A slow charger sometimes can’t keep up with power consumption, so your battery still drops while charging….After you reach your destination, you will still be frustrated to see that the battery capacity is still low.
- A fast charger literally means or technically means -> ensures the phone is charging faster than it is draining.
Save Time on the Road, or else you need to keep your engine running just to get your phone charged properly.
- A fast charger like the Inkax CA-56 (48W) can top up your phone battery much quicker than a standard 5V/1A or 5V/2A charger.
- Imagine a 30-minute drive: with a normal charger, you might only gain 10–15% battery, but with fast charging (18W–30W), you could easily gain 40–50% battery.
Normal Charger Vs Fast Charger in the car
| Feature | Normal Car Charger (5V/2A, ~10W) | Fast Car Charger (18W–30W PD/QC, e.g. Inkax CA-56) |
|---|---|---|
| Charging Speed (30 mins) | ~10–15% battery | ~40–50% battery |
| Navigation + Music Use | Battery may still drop while charging | Still gains battery while using heavy apps |
| Compatibility | Works with all phones | Works with all phones (fast mode only if supported) |
| Supported Protocols | Basic 5V charging only | QC2.0 / QC3.0 / PD / PPS / FCP / SCP |
| Phone Safety | Safe, but slow | Smart negotiation → phone only takes what it supports |
| Future-Proof | Limited to old devices | Supports modern and upcoming smartphones |
| Best For | Emergency slow top-ups | Daily drivers, navigation, long trips |
