By : Basel Khaled – Nahla Makled
realme, the world’s fastest-growing smartphone brand, has just announced that realme GT Neo 3 will be the world's fastest 150W charging smartphone, delivering 50% in 5 minutes. Moreover, realme will also introduce world’s first 100W - 200W smart devices charging architecture - UltraDart Charging Architecture,
which would make it a comprehensive solution combining speed, safety, and battery life.
Fast charging on smartphones has been one of the most meaningful innovations of recent years and changes a consumer's habits around how they charge and use their phone. Over the past, the current realme smartphones usually come equipped with either the dart charge or super dart charge technology, which gives users charging power between 18W and 65W. The smartphones can be fully charged under 35 mins. In fact, realme was consistently invested in providing the public with the fastest and most efficient charging experience possible to take that to the next level. The newest breakthrough, realme’s fast 150W charging technology, could reach 50% charging in just 5 minutes.
UltraDart Charging Architecture, also simply called UDCA, is realme’s brand new technical breakthrough. It is also the world’s first charging architecture. Remarkably, the UDCA can support charging powers between 100W and 200W with three technological advancements, including speed, safety and battery life.
Firstly, UDCA provides the world faster charging speed. Specifically, the Ultra Fast Charging of UDCA utilizes Multi Boost Charge Pumps to increase the charging current, enabling the smartphone can be charged faster. More than speed, UDCA also has outstanding safety and battery life performance.
In terms of safety, UDCA helps the smartphone always keep the temperature at an ideal level while charging. This is because that realme’s UDCA has a vital Ultra Heat Management on the strength of a Temperature Management Algorithm to keep the thermal temperature below 43°C. In this way, users could spend a long-time playing games or watching videos without potential safety hazards.