by ganadmin | Jul 22, 2020 | Fast Chargers, Gallium Nitride, GaNFast Technology
As the demand for fast charging increases, the transition in universal serial bus (USB) connectors from the old, slow, low-power Type-A to new, fast, high-power Type-C accelerates. After introducing the world’s smallest 65W ‘2C+1A’ fast charger in May, SHARGE...
by ganadmin | Jun 29, 2020 | Gallium Nitride, GaNFast Technology, Short Content
A market and technology overview for next-generation Gallium Nitride (GaN) technology featuring Navitas [“Nano Micro” in Chinese translation]. In the field of power electronics, GaN technology is expected to significantly improve applications such as power management,...
by ganadmin | Jun 18, 2020 | Fast Chargers, Gallium Nitride, GaNFast Technology
GaN chargers deliver up to 3x faster charging with half the size and weight. Since CES in January 2019, GaNFast.com has highlighted an ever-growing range of fast chargers and promoted them with links to review videos, articles and media releases. From the original...
by ganadmin | Jun 13, 2020 | Fast Chargers, Gallium Nitride, GaNFast Technology
When you buy your new Lenovo laptop, you’re unlikely to worry about purchasing a new, additional charger. Very often, the one that it came with is probably absolutely fine and will last a long time. However, if you buy an Apple phone, I bet you’ve got more...
by ganadmin | Jun 8, 2020 | Fast Chargers, Gallium Nitride, GaNFast Technology
Launching a brand new product is, at the very best of times, a difficult task. The sheer logistics of designing, developing and then producing a charger to take on an existing and well-established market is complicated, time-consuming and fraught with pitfalls. But...
by ganadmin | May 11, 2020 | Fast Chargers, Gallium Nitride, GaNFast Technology
Everyone’s heard of silicon. Even if not as the main element used in solid-state devices, then surely the name of the technological hub and centre of innovation in California, or more recently, the comedy series that shares its name. It’s now a common word...