# item.guide
Side-by-Side Comparison Wireless Power

Fast Wireless vs. Qi & Qi2

Comparing 2 standards across 13 specifications. 13 key differences identified.

Comparing:
Fast Wireless
Qi & Qi2

Proprietary Fast Wireless Charging refers to high-power, customized inductive charging ecosystems developed by smartphone manufacturers (including Oppo/OnePlus AirVOOC, Xiaomi HyperCharge, and Honor SuperCharge). Operating at power tiers from 50W to 100W, they utilize high-voltage resonant pump circuits, active thermoelectric cooling, and dual-cell battery architectures to bypass standard 15W Qi limitations.

View full Fast Wireless spec sheet →

Qi (pronounced 'chee') is the global open standard for inductive wireless power transfer developed by the Wireless Power Consortium (WPC). Operating at 110–205 kHz, it encompasses Baseline Power Profile (BPP, 5W), Extended Power Profile (EPP, 15W), and Qi2 Magnetic Power Profile (MPP, 15W) with ring-magnet alignment.

View full Qi & Qi2 spec sheet →

Specification Comparison Table

13 Parameters
Parameter / Spec
Peak Power Delivery Tiers
50W, 80W, 100W (subject to regional RF regulatory caps)
Regulatory RF Power Limit
Historically capped near 50W under China's MIIT radio regulations, reportedly relaxed to around 80W in a 2024 revision -- regional regulatory limits are a moving target and worth confirming against the current rule text
Operating Resonant Frequencies
110 kHz to 148.5 kHz / specialized high-frequency bands
Cooling Architecture
Active brushless cooling fan + internal Peltier thermoelectric elements
Battery Cell Design
Dual-cell series (2S) battery topology (e.g. 2x 2,500 mAh cells charging at 10V/20V)
Fallback Protocol
Falls back to standard WPC Qi (5W–15W) when charging third-party devices
Governing Body
Wireless Power Consortium (WPC)
Specification Versions
Qi v1.0 (2010), Qi v1.2/v1.3 (EPP), Qi v2.0 (Qi2 MPP, 2023)
Operating Frequency Range
110 kHz to 205 kHz (Inductive magnetic coupling)
Power Profiles
BPP (Baseline: 5W), EPP (Extended: 15W), MPP (Magnetic: 15W), Ki Cordless (up to 2.2 kW for kitchen appliances)
Power Transmission Physics
Near-field electromagnetic induction via planar copper wire coils
Communications Channel
In-band digital backscatter modulation (2 kbps ASK packets modulated onto power carrier)
Safety Protections
Foreign Object Detection (FOD), thermal throttling, over-voltage/current clamping

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