And not just their accessories... look at this thread, people can't even tell if the thing fast charges or not, took a community to find that out because officially nothing is mentioned.
It doesn't help when there are so many handset variants and no real way to tell which is which. The Honor 7 having various versions, some with NFC, some without. Dual SIM or not. The Mate S having Force touch and not, depending on model. The P9 Plus having it, or does it?
Well, we are dealing with Asian companies that have the main market in Asia, so we aren't used to this way of doing things. We might have to be though, Europe and US markets are nothing compared to Asia, plus we have all the lawyers filing lawsuits because "hey, we invented the round button! Give us 50 million!". Expensive doing business here.
And it works in very interesting way. Yet I think it really saves a battery. I have a power meter in my 220V power outlet. At first charger kicks at 16W power mode. Later another mode I've noticed was some kind of trickle charging, when power meter showed the charger changing it's power used: 16W - 11.5W - 16W - 11.5W. Just more later - steady 11.5W. And it has to do a lot not with how much battery left, but with it's temperature. If your phone just feels warm in your hand - the charger won't kick to 16W mode even at the beginning.Only Huawei branded chargers will work. Just received this one. Works perfectly.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/122023989023
Sent from my EVA-L19 using XDA-Developers mobile app
Huawei doesn't support Qualcomm Quick Charge. All QC chargers will charge phone at usual 5V mode. Huawei uses it's own technology.
I don't even dream about quick charge but most of car charges charge very slow so using google maps navi with yanosik app cause discharge despite charge. There is a little better with Tronsmart but this is not what I wonder.
QC is an adaptive charger, so there's "communication" between phone and the charger. I'm guessing that because Huawei doesn't use that system, the charger is putting out a lot less power. See if you can try a regular 1A/5V or even better a 5v/2A car charger. Should be a passive process with nothing controlling the output-input.
It's not the cable, Huawei QC is proprietary and it will only work with their chargers. Even if it is a 2v/9A quick charge, a QC compatible brick like your Anker will only give you 1A/5V.
If you go back to the first couple of pages, you'll see that the P9 acknowledges "fast charging" with a message on the lock screen just like other phones do. It only does that though with their chargers so it sounds like it is an active technology just like QC quickcharge 2 or 3 or Samsung's Adaptive Charge, not just how many watts you can dump to the battery.LG G5 cable. Noname 5V/2A charger.
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Oh sorry, I missed the gist of your question as I wasn't able to see the picture but I can now. Yes, theoretically you should be getting more but, then again, I see your battery is at 90% so it might be normal for it to trickle charge at that level. It's hard to say, could also be a cable, brick, phone problem or phone settings (I ended up going for a different phone and it does have a setting where QC can be turned off). So it doesn't rule out phone damage but I would think it highly unlikely (based purely on gut feeling). 1.3A charge won't damage the phone though, the problem would be if it was pumping a lot more wattage than it's meant to get.
