Can a wireless charging pad destroy a mechanical watch by magnetizing it? User manual says "hand watch ... may break down, so do not put them close."
1732361
I have several eta mechanical watches, I have never had a problem. However, I have never set my watch directly on the charger and left it there. I do not know why any one would do that, unless they were bored out of there mind. But my watches never had a problem. I think you will be safe. It is a very good qi charger. John
2152104
There shouldn't be any problem because it has nothing to do with the wireless charging . Make sure all the contacts on the back of the device line up with the ones on the casing. Since the contacts are very fragile its very easy to push them down or even break them when you take the main housing off. That's the only reason possible for the wireless charging system not working right
1582123
I've had the FLOTE M2 for about a month, and we use it every night. We have seen on effects from the magnet at all. Now if the iPad had a traditional hard drive, I might be concerned.
1361184
Hi Ana R.!Maureen here from The Friendly Swede:-) The magnet should have no effect whatsoever on your device. Let me know if I can be of more help here at this link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/contact-seller/contact-seller.html/ref=aag_m_fi?ie=UTF8&asin;=&isCBA;=&isPopup;=&marketplaceID;=ATVPDKIKX0DER&orderID;=&sellerID;=AP0GL3AYI3XW1Have a good day!Maureen / The Friendly Swede
998951
Mine will charge from a quarter inch off the pad. I cant tell how big you case is or what it is made of but this technology works off induction so anything that reacts to magnets will interfere with it.
1975881
Depending on the electronics, it is possible to cause damage to devices like portable hard drive. I've used my rokform to hang my phone on my computer. No adverse effects noted to date. The magnet in the phone case is powerful but doesn't stop me from using around other electronics.
1800587
@Sherry - I can only speak to having a cell phone and an older iPod near the tiles -- and the tiles did not create any sort of problem with those electronics. Personally I believe that the magnets in this product are not strong enough to cause damage to most modern electrical devices. Plasma, LED, and LCD computers, TVs, phones etc do not suffer from the same issues that the older "big" TVs used to (they are "solid-state"). However, you might want to exercise a bit of caution by not placing the entire box of tiles on top of a computer hard drive. Hard drives can be damaged by magnetic fields. @Sherry - I can only speak to having a cell phone and an older iPod near the tiles -- and the tiles did not create any sort of problem with those electronics. Personally I believe that the magnets in this product are not strong enough to cause damage to most modern electrical devices. Plasma, LED, and LCD computers, TVs, phones etc do not suffer from the same issues that the older "big" TVs used to (they are "solid-state"). However, you might want to exercise a bit of caution by not placing the entire box of tiles on top of a computer hard drive. Hard drives can be... » Read More @Sherry - I can only speak to having a cell phone and an older iPod near the tiles -- and the tiles did not create any sort of problem with those electronics. Personally I believe that the magnets in this product are not strong enough to cause damage to most modern electrical devices. Plasma, LED, and LCD computers, TVs, phones etc do not suffer from the same issues that the older "big" TVs used to (they are "solid-state"). However, you might want to exercise a bit of caution by not placing the entire box of tiles on top of a computer hard drive. Hard drives can be damaged by magnetic fields. « Show Less
1800584
@Sherry - I can only speak to having a cell phone and an older iPod near the tiles -- and the tiles did not create any sort of problem with those electronics. Personally I believe that the magnets in this product are not strong enough to cause damage to most modern electrical devices. Plasma, LED, and LCD computers, TVs, phones etc do not suffer from the same issues that the older "big" TVs used to (they are "solid-state"). However, you might want to exercise a bit of caution by not placing the entire box of tiles on top of a computer hard drive. Hard drives can be damaged by magnetic fields.
112661
You can wear a watch. I wouldn't wear it right next to it, but you can wear a watch. The magnets on this bracelet are not very strong.
1257884
The strap and magnets are on the inside of the case not the outside. So if you want to view the screen by putting your arm through the strap while you work with your hands you could do this. The magnets are inconsequential. If you want to close the case while working and still hold on to the case there is no way to do this since the strap resides on the inside of the case. The magnets are not strong enough to keep the case closed.
1047430
Make sure the Watch is oriented correctly when placing onto the charger. I had the same problem at first before realizing I had the Watch upside down when trying to "clamp" the charger over it. Even so, as others have mentioned, the charger does require a bit of "force" to shut it properly. Once done correctly, the display will clearly indicate it's charging (btw - I just got the new Swami Watch. The charging process is MUCH easier on the new one. Doesn't involve this "clamping" process and requires no force whatsoever. IZZO must have been listening).
2244501
When charging with wireless, yes.Mind you, this can get annoying if the battery pack's battery is dead and you are trying to simultaneously charge your smart watch/ phone and the Lugu.It doesn't beep when charging through usb
2132520
No... and don't EVER purchase ANY cover for ANY electronic device that has a magnet closure. Devices with computer chips and memory cards, such as smart phones, notes, pads, etc., can have their components and memory damaged by magnets.
1889222
Amazon sent me an email asking me to answer you. So wireless charging is just like an am radio transmition. Nothing should interupt it execpt metal, or distance. There is no reason why this wouldn't work.
54654
It depends if your device is solid state or not. If it is solid state that means there are no moving parts so the magnets wont hurt anything. If your device is not solid state then you should power it completely off every time you store your laptop and move it. And if you do this properly, the magnets shouldnt have any affect on it. Also, the magnets are very small and not really what Id consider any threat to your device.
1439496
It can, but a month later it will not work consistently since the pad will burn out internally causing you to constally unplug and replug the charging pad
566507
Highly recommend not getting a magnet clasp. It will distort the touch screen and may ruin you external card. This happened to me with a magnetic clasp used with Note II.