How To. By Edgar Cervantes Head of Imaging. Edgar Cervantes has been a tech journalist for over 10 years and has spent nearly half of his writing career here at Android Authority. Part of his daily routine includes writing and overseeing photography projects for the website. Exploring the latest gadgets and constantly studying the industry are part of his daily drive. Check out the Ampere app Is your cable in good condition? How about the adapter? Check your charging port Test a wireless charger.
Try a different power source Turn your phone off or restart Can you replace the battery? Did you completely deplete your battery? Check for software updates. Download Ampere. Check your charging port. More: The best wall chargers Test a wireless charger Given that your phone supports wireless charging, and you have a wireless charger , this is an easy way to test if the problem is related to the phone or accessories. Try a different power source. Turn your phone off or restart This is a magical fix for all things tech, and it works most of the time.
Also: The best phone charging accessories Can you replace the battery? Check for software updates A simple solution might be to check for software updates. If you're trying to charge wirelessly with an iPhone 8 or later, first make sure that you can charge with the USB adapter and cable that came with your device.
If that works, then get help with wireless charging. For a third-party accessory, check that it's Apple certified. As your device charges, you'll see a lightning bolt beside the battery icon in the status bar, or a large battery icon on your Lock screen. My device charges slowly or won't charge.
My device stopped charging at 80 percent. I see Accessory Not Supported or Certified. Your iPhone might get slightly warmer while it charges. To extend the lifespan of your battery, if the battery gets too warm , software might limit charging above 80 percent. Your iPhone will charge again when the temperature drops. Try moving your iPhone and charger to a cooler location.
Your iPhone uses on-device machine learning to understand your daily charging routine so that it can wait until you need to use your iPhone to finish charging past 80 percent.
To rule out a temporary glitch as the cause, a reboot should always be the first thing you do. Restarting your phone will kill all background services and could solve your mobile charging problem. A restart also refreshes your phone's core components, in case one of them had crashed while performing a task.
To perform a reboot quickly, simply hold the power button and tap the Restart option. If your phone starts charging normally again after a reboot, then your problem is solved. Essentially, safe mode is a sandboxed environment that restricts your phone to just the software it originally shipped with.
This means any third-party apps you've downloaded won't run in safe mode. If you're able to charge your phone in safe mode, you know for sure that the culprit is a third-party service. Once you've confirmed that a third-party app is causing the problem, consider any apps you've downloaded recently. One of those could be the cause of your charging issues. Try uninstalling recent apps and any that you don't trust or haven't used in a while.
Then reboot your phone normally and see if it charges. To enter safe mode on most new Android devices, press and hold the power button. In the resulting prompt, touch and hold the Power off button. After accepting the prompt, your phone will soon restart in safe mode.
If it is, try a different cable if you have one. If there's nothing wrong with the cable, the charger could still be the problem. Look at the wall adapter and make sure the cable is plugged totally into the port. If that's not the issue, next inspect it and make sure nothing is stuck inside and that none of the pieces are bent. If you can't see anything wrong with it, either test your charge with a different adapter or, if you don't have a spare, plug your cable into your computer.
If your phone begins charging, then the adapter was to blame. Our phones are everywhere with us, and they're subject to a lot of wear and tear, including small things like dust and crumbs. So take a look at the phone's charging port and make sure neither are present.
If there is any, you can clean them out using a can of compressed air. You should also make sure the port itself isn't misaligned. If it appears to be, you can attempt to fix it with a safety pin, but it's strongly recommended that you instead take it to a repair center to have a professional fix it.
Your issues may not be anything serious. They could be a minor bug that will fix itself with a quick reboot. You may also be running apps or games in the background that are draining your battery faster than it can charge. A simple restart should fix this.
To restart your Android, hold down your phone's power button until the Power menu appears. Then select "Restart" to automatically reboot your device. If you just updated your software and have an older phone, your phone may be charging.
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