NEW DELHI: Ambrane AerosynQ 4 is listed at Rs 2,299 for the selected Grey finish on the company's India website. It combines an advertised 25W wireless charging maximum with a built-in phone stand. That maximum describes the charger's published capability, rather than a guaranteed charging rate for every phone covered by its compatibility wording.
| Detail | Official listing |
|---|---|
| Selected product and colour | Ambrane AerosynQ 4, Grey |
| Displayed price, tax included | Rs 2,299 |
| Advertised wireless maximum | 25W |
| USB-C input | Up to 30W |
| Physical feature | Built-in phone stand |
| Listed cable | 60W Type-C cable |
| Brand compatibility claim | iPhone 12 and later, plus Qi-enabled devices |
Price as of 28 October 2026, 17:50 IST. The amount is the displayed product price, inclusive of taxes, without applying a coupon. Orange is also listed as a colour option, but no separate price for that unselected finish is inferred here. The listing does not establish a delivery date for a particular address.
The stand is the practical difference at a desk
AerosynQ 4's built-in support gives the magnetic charging unit a second job: holding the handset while it receives power. Ambrane describes use during viewing, scrolling and calls. For a desk or bedside position, that changes how the phone is placed and seen, rather than simply changing the method of connecting it to electricity.
Consider a desk where the phone alternates between lying flat and being propped against another object during a call. The stand addresses that placement problem directly. Its usefulness is a separate question from whether the phone can negotiate the charger's maximum wireless output, and remains part of the product's identity even when charging runs below that ceiling.
The supply side still uses USB-C. Ambrane's specification block lists input profiles of 5V/3A, 9V/3A and 15V/2A, with a 30W ceiling. It also identifies a 60W Type-C cable. The cable's rating, charger input and wireless output describe different parts of the power path and should remain separate when reading the product page.
What the Qi2 25W name means
The Wireless Power Consortium identifies Qi v2.2.1 as the standard branded Qi2 25W. Its standards page describes magnetic attachment as a way to align a device with the charger, and explains that certified products undergo independent laboratory testing for safety and interoperability. That supplies standards context for Ambrane's use of Qi2 terminology.
Ambrane describes AerosynQ 4 as Qi2 certified on its own page. This report attributes that status to the manufacturer; it does not claim a separate match in the consortium's certified-product database. The standard's capabilities and a particular charger's retail listing are related pieces of information, but one should not silently substitute for verification of the other.
For a phone owner, the relevant chain includes the handset, wireless charging system, cable and power adapter. Replacing one part does not establish the behaviour of the complete setup. A compatibility statement answers whether the accessory is intended to work with a device; the achieved charging rate remains a more specific question.
Why iPhone compatibility is not a universal speed claim
Apple's own MagSafe support document explains that actual delivered power depends on the iPhone model, adapter wattage and system conditions. That document concerns Apple's MagSafe Charger. Its model-specific figures are not test results for AerosynQ 4, so this report does not copy those figures into Ambrane's compatibility list.
Apple also says wireless charging equipment may become warm and that software can limit charging when the battery is too warm. This is useful context when interpreting a maximum rating, rather than evidence that the Ambrane unit will sustain a particular rate throughout a full charging session. No independent timed charging test forms part of this report.
The Ambrane page has conflicting warranty descriptions, so no warranty duration is stated here. It also does not establish a separate price for a complete setup with a wall adapter in the selection checked. The listed product amount should therefore not be expanded into an assumed all-in charging-system cost.
Read the listed price alongside the setup
The site's Ambrane Charge X33 vs i45 price: i45 starts lower at Rs 1,099 explains the broader relationship between charging standards and device support. Readers comparing supply adapters can use the Ambrane multi-device cable price list: Rs 199 to Rs 499 and Ambrane Stellar 20K price: Rs 2,199 for the Orange variant. Those separate ranges provide context, without establishing which adapter produces the best result with this wireless charger.
At the checked price, AerosynQ 4's specific proposition is magnetic wireless charging with an integrated stand and a stated output ceiling. Its suitability for an existing desk depends on how the phone will be positioned and powered. The official specification supports those concrete distinctions, while leaving device-specific charging times unconfirmed.
Official sources: Ambrane AerosynQ 4, Wireless Power Consortium Qi standard and Apple MagSafe charging guidance.
