
Lynk & Co 01's wireless charging power is 10W, which is 5V2A. Many cars come with wireless charging functionality, and numerous smartphones also support wireless charging, making this feature highly convenient for many car owners. The Lynk & Co 01 is equipped with a 2.0-liter turbocharged engine across all variants, delivering a maximum power output of 140 kW and a peak torque of 300 Nm. The vehicle's dimensions measure 4,549 mm in length, 1,860 mm in width, and 1,689 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2,734 mm. The Lynk & Co 01 features front-wheel drive, with a MacPherson strut independent front suspension and a multi-link independent rear suspension, built on a unibody structure.

I've been driving the Lynk & Co 01 for a while now, and its wireless charging power is 15W, which meets the industry's fast charging standard and supports Qi protocol devices. It works well with my iPhone, providing good charging performance. This power level is quite practical for daily driving, charging about 15% of the in approximately 20 minutes, making it suitable for short commutes or emergency use during long trips. I've also noticed that positioning the phone's center correctly on the charging pad is important, otherwise, the efficiency drops. There's occasional mild heating, but it's normal. Compared to other models with 10W charging, the 15W is faster and more reliable, plus it helps extend the phone's battery life and reduces the hassle of frequently plugging and unplugging cables. Overall, as an additional feature in the car, it enhances convenience, especially for someone like me who relies heavily on navigation and music.

As a frequent driver of the Lynk & Co 01, the 15W wireless charging is a game-changer in my daily commute. It quickly charges my —like gaining 20% in half an hour—preventing mid-drive shutdowns. I've tested various Qi-compatible phones, though efficiency varies slightly by model and placement. Compared to budget cars offering only 10W, the Lynk & Co 01's 15W is more robust, especially handy in traffic jams without cable hassles. The charging is quiet with a minimalist design, though I often remind friends to clear dust for optimal performance. Overall, it's a smooth and reliable experience.

As a Lynk & Co 01 owner, the wireless charging power is 15W, which is fast and compatible with mainstream smartphones. I've compared it with other models, like the RAV4 which only offers 10W wireless charging—much slower—while some luxury cars provide 20W but at a higher price. At this price point, 15W strikes a good balance. Just place your phone on the pad to charge without any cables, which is very convenient, but remember not to place metal objects that may cause interference. For me, charging efficiency depends on road conditions and phone models, but it's sufficient for daily use, so no need to worry about battery drain.

When maintaining my Lynk & Co 01, I noticed that the 15W wireless charging is standard fast charging, which is efficient but requires attention to . Regularly cleaning the charging area can prevent dust from reducing efficiency and avoid overheating issues. The power setting is reasonable, allowing for fast phone charging, but it also depends on phone compatibility; I experienced slightly slower speeds when the phone wasn't placed correctly, so proper alignment is recommended. In comparison, the 10W model charges much slower, making the 15W more practical. Long-term use has minimal impact on battery health, making it worth regular checks to ensure proper functioning.

The wireless charging in the Lynk & Co 01 is quite fun to use. With a 15W power output supporting fast charging, my gets a decent charge in just half an hour. It's recommended to use it in a dry environment to avoid moisture affecting efficiency. Compared to 10W models, it charges faster and saves time. Higher power doesn't necessarily mean more heat—just place your phone correctly and it's fine, plus it helps reduce cable clutter. I often recommend this convenient feature to friends, as it effectively extends my phone's usage time during drives.


