WattMate: Battery Charge Power app analytics for July 3

WattMate shows you exactly what's happening when your phone charges. See real charging power in Watts, live voltage, current, and temperature — all updating in real time. ⚡ CHARGING POWER Know your actual charging wattage, not just a percentage bar. - Live charging power display in Watts (W) - Charging current in milliamps (mA) - Battery voltage in volts (V) - Find your fastest charger and USB cable combination - See if your phone is fast charging or trickle charging 🌡 TEMPERATURE & BATTERY HEALTH Keep your battery healthy and out of the danger zone. - Real-time battery temperature monitoring - Battery health status (Good / Fair / Poor) - Charging state: AC, USB, Wireless, or unplugged - Temperature alerts to protect against overheating 📊 LIVE GRAPHS Watch your charging stats over time, not just a snapshot. - Real-time power graph while charging - Current and voltage trend over session - Spot fluctuations caused by charger, cable, or background apps 🔍 WHAT AFFECTS YOUR CHARGE SPEED? Your charging speed depends on many real-world factors: - Charger type (AC adapter, USB-C, wireless) - USB cable quality - Phone model and chipset - Apps running in the background - Screen-on vs screen-off state - Current battery level (charging slows near 100%) WattMate reads directly from your device's battery controller for accurate, science-based readings — no guesswork, no false claims. WHY WATTS MATTER Most apps show you milliamps (mA). WattMate goes further: Power (W) = Voltage × Current. That means you see the true charging power, which is what actually determines how fast your battery fills up. A 5V/2A charger and a 9V/1.5A charger can both show ~2000mA but deliver very different charging speeds. WattMate shows you the difference. CLEAN & SIMPLE No bloated features. No fake battery "cleaners" or "optimizers". WattMate does one thing: give you accurate, real-time charging and battery data that you can actually trust and act on. Works on Android phones and tablets. Results depend on hardware support — most modern Android devices are fully supported.