While most phones keep their charging port in the center of the design, the ROG Phone 7 Ultimate actually puts it off to the side. If there’s a benefit to the user here, I don’t see it ...

If a scenario rises where you need to charge up during a game, the ROG Phone 7 features a side-mounted USB-C charging port in addition to the one on the bottom of the phone. That allows you to ...

Two USB-C ports complete the port setup (one on the bottom ... but not immersion. Does the ASUS ROG Phone 7 have wireless charging? No. The ROG Phone 7 trades off wireless charging to support ...

Asus has taken the motorized cooling port from the ROG Phone ... which recharged the phone in 50 minutes. The ROG Phone 7 Ultimate does not have wireless charging, a feature that has never been ...

Some companies may be giving up on the idea of Android gaming phones, but not Asus, which is releasing the ROG Phone 7 today ... a USB-C port (for charging and those extra power modes), a ...

as its predecessors offered the same charging. Both the ASUS ROG Phone 7 and ROG Phone 7 Ultimate supported 65W wired charging. Those two phones also offered 10W reverse wired charging ...

Asus was so focused on keeping its new flagship gaming phone cool it cut a hole in the back. The Asus ROG Phone 7 and Phone 7 Ultimate follow up last year’s ROG Phone 6 with the incremental ...

ASUS supplied us with a review unit of the ASUS ROG Phone 7 Ultimate ... like the AirTriggers and side-facing USB-C port for charging ensure you can hold the phone as comfortably as possible ...

There are two here, one on the side for use with additional accessories and another for charging to the left of the lower panel. Because this port is uncentered, the Asus ROG Phone 7 Ultimate won ...

It’s fast, that’s for sure, and if that’s why you want the Asus ROG Phone 7 Ultimate, truly the ultimate ... capable of blowing air into a special port on the back of the Ultimate model.

While most phones keep their charging port in the center of the design, the ROG Phone 7 Ultimate actually puts it off to the side. If there’s a benefit to the user here, I don’t see it ...