I had a dual USB car adapter (cigarette to USB) that unfortunately gave up the ghost on me after getting really hot and emitting a burning smell. I'm not sure why it broke as both my Nexus 5 and my friend's Galaxy S5 were charging from it, which we've previously done before when I drove us to Amsterdam....
Anyway, I decided to buy a Belkin Dual car charger which the packaging states is rated for 4.2A (I guess 2.1A per port) as Belkin is a fairly respected brand versus some of the generic car chargers found out there.
Unfortunately, my Nexus 5 only charges at USB speeds with the Belkin charger despite trying both ports of the charger and using the same MicroUSB cable as when it used to charge at AC speeds with the previous old charger.
Can anyone shed any light on to why I can't get AC speeds with this charger despite the good amp rating?
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			Anyway, I decided to buy a Belkin Dual car charger which the packaging states is rated for 4.2A (I guess 2.1A per port) as Belkin is a fairly respected brand versus some of the generic car chargers found out there.
Unfortunately, my Nexus 5 only charges at USB speeds with the Belkin charger despite trying both ports of the charger and using the same MicroUSB cable as when it used to charge at AC speeds with the previous old charger.
Can anyone shed any light on to why I can't get AC speeds with this charger despite the good amp rating?

 
	 
  
 
		 
 
		 
 
		

 
 
		