Will this charge Android at full speed (1A)? I ask because apple compatible chargers ussually do android at half speed (500ma)
1976492
I use the Amazon 9V Adapter (Kindle) to charge Android. The 9V plugs right into the MAXAH. Be sure to check the voltage. I experienced full speed.
1976493
I didn't test with a voltmeter, but the specs are for 2.1A and when I used it on my iPad, it worked well.
1976494
Theres a 1A and 2.1A usb on the side, I use the 2.1 and find that my droid charges up pretty fast
1703734
As far as I know it will work fine. The higher ampere port charges both high and low ampere devices. I used it to charge kindle/ android phone/ iphone/ while charging ipad at the same time. Sometimes I charge two phones at the same time, the higher ampere port charges faster.
1071716
The same USB charger you use on your Android phone. Do not try and use and Apple charger...
1177482
Yes, If you're going to charge Android devices, this is the one you want. I have both and the Iphone one charges Android devices extremely slow. If you're using Navigation with the screen on the Iphone charger won't keep up with battery drain.
1555265
The technical specifications says: "Quick-charging, high-power USB ports for portable devices". The total power is 1500ma but I charge my i-pad using an i-phone charger that has only half the power of an i-pad charger and it charges fine overnight.
763237
sorry for the delay answering..as the others stated, some devices charge faster than others on it. I use it for cell phones, Samsung MP3 players, and my Kindle Fire HD. As previous people reported it supplies 500mA.
581456
From the Anker website: Not all charging ports are created equal. Standard ports only charge Apple OR Android devices at full speed. Our solution? PowerIQ technology intelligently identifies your device and speaks the language it needs for full speed charging. Coupled with an industry-leading 4.8 Amp output, charge any two devices both at full speed. - See more at: http://www.ianker.com/product/71AN2452CS-BA#sthash.mpyMklv2.dpuf
275756
Well, all I can say is that I use it with an Anker battery pack, which says 1.5A input current. As far as I know these new chargers, which output via a USB connector, establish sort of connection with a device being charged. And the device itself will only take whatever it is capable of. So it's not like the charger will shove those 2Amps down the device's USB connector. Your device is supposed to support whatever current is listed on the device. Otherwise it will just use as much as it is capable of. That's what I've been told. Hope this helps.
2094528
The charging capacity is 2.1AMP, most phones & tablets will charge at the rate, which is limited to the device's capability. Therefore, if a specific android phone limits the charge to 500 ma, if will only charge at 500ma.
1439352
You should be using the one that says "Output1: 5V/2.1A". I have an iPad 2 and it will actually charge on either port but it goes faster when connected to the 2.1A port.
1890991
I use this purely as a charger not as a USB hub. The key is being BC 1.1 compliant. I charge an iPad and iPad mini at the same time. It can pump 2.5 amps max across all ports. It will charge all 4 devices at normal USB rates but if you only hook up 2 devices they should both charge twice as fast! (1000 mA rate)
791663
Features & details4 ports (5V / 7.2A total) power maximum-speed charges to 2 Apple (2.1A max) and 2 Android (1.5A max) devices - simultaneously.
2043903
I'm actually using a spare one for that function now. HOWEVER, it will only charge items at the USB limit of 500mA per port. Most true chargers are capable of 700mA to 1000mA depending on the device.
2021132
This is just a high-capacity charger with 2 USB slots. It's not Apple specific. Though I haven't tried it, I don't see a reason why it wouldn't charge Apple products in either slot.
1772990
Most Android devices don't require 2.1A to charge, unlike the latest Apple iPhone and iPad devices. The Apple devices simply can't charge and keep up their battery with a lower Amp rating. Android devices, however, can obviously take more than their standard 1.5A current and charge faster if they're plugged into the 2.1A ports on this Anker device. The labels are simply to inform the owner (if they indeed have 2 Android devices and 2 Apple devices) which devices should be plugged into which port. If you have Apple products, just plug them into the Apple labeled ports. If you have Android devices, you can plug them into any port. Most Android devices don't require 2.1A to charge, unlike the latest Apple iPhone and iPad devices. The Apple devices simply can't charge and keep up their battery with a lower Amp rating. Android devices, however, can obviously take more than their standard 1.5A current and charge faster if they're plugged into the 2.1A ports on this Anker device. The labels are simply to inform the owner (if they indeed have 2 Android devices and 2 Apple devices) which devices should be plugged into which port. If you have Apple products, just plug them into the Apple labeled ports. If you have Android... » Read More Most Android devices don't require 2.1A to charge, unlike the latest Apple iPhone and iPad devices. The Apple devices simply can't charge and keep up their battery with a lower Amp rating. Android devices, however, can obviously take more than their standard 1.5A current and charge faster if they're plugged into the 2.1A ports on this Anker device. The labels are simply to inform the owner (if they indeed have 2 Android devices and 2 Apple devices) which devices should be plugged into which port. If you have Apple products, just plug them into the Apple labeled ports. If you have Android devices, you can plug them into any port. « Show Less
1769439
Yes and no. Each port can deliver up to 2.4amps. The non-Apple port can deliver 2.4amps to any Android or other non-Apple device that needs it. The Apple port can deliver 2.4amps to iPads. However, the total number of amps is 2.4, not 4.8. (We know this because it's a 12 watt plug, and watts = amps * volts.) So, if you have 2 devices charging, the maximum current will still be 2.4amps, split between the two devices. Any device that uses less current (e.g., 0.8amps) will use less. These statements assume that you have the proper cable.
1696820
I'm not precisely sure on that. The thing has 2 USB ports. One for Apple devices. The other for anything else. They are stamped "A". And. "NA". The little pamphlet says you'll get full 2.4 on the A port but if you use both at one time the power is divided & I don't remember the exact breakdown