Samsung unveiled the Galaxy S25 series, including the Galaxy S25, S25+, and S25 Ultra, at the Galaxy Unpacked event on January 22, 2025, in San Jose, California. Alongside the phones, Samsung introduced several accessories, including a 3-in-1 wireless charger compatible with Qi2 technology. This charger let’s you charge the Galaxy S25, Galaxy Watches, and Galaxy Buds (or Ring) simultaneously. The charger supports the Magnetic Power Profile (MPP) of Qi2, ensuring proper alignment for efficient charging at up to 15W for the phone.

The announcement was significant, as it aligned with the Galaxy S25 series being the first phones to support Qi2, a wireless charging standard finalized in September 2024 and showcased at CES 2025. This standard promises improved alignment and efficiency, particularly with magnetic cases. The 3-in-1 wireless charger was seen as a convenient accessory for users looking to declutter their charging setup.

Despite the initial announcement, recent developments have raised questions about the charger’s availability. As of this writing, the product page for the charger is no longer accessible, returning a 404 error. This has led speculation that the accessory might be canceled or delayed. It’s possible that there could be product changes necessitating a delay or a decision to cancel, but no official statement from Samsung to confirm these theories.

3-in-1-samsung-charger

This situation has sparked controversy among tech enthusiasts and potential buyers, especially given the charger’s alignment with the Qi2-ready Galaxy S25 series. The removal of the product page, just weeks after the announcement, was unexpected, particularly as other Qi2-ready accessories, like magnetic cases, were made available. Its potential delay or cancellation could impact user experience, particularly for those expecting a seamless charging solution for multiple devices.

While it was poised to be a key accessory for the Qi2-ready Galaxy S25 series, its current status remains unclear without an official statement from Samsung. In the meantime, users interested in a multi-device charging solution may need to explore third-party options while keeping an eye on future updates from Samsung for clarity.

Hillary Keverenge
688 Posts

Tech junkie. Gadget whisperer. Firmware fighter. I'm here to share my love-hate relationship with technology, one unboxing at a time.

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