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Original topic:

Shock while charging ⚡

(Topic created on: 01-05-2025 10:51 PM)
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CHANU_99
Expert Level 5
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My S21FE, which has alluminium frame, electric current is flowing through it while charging 😰 While charging, if I touch on frame I can feel electric shock (Not so heavy shock, but it can be noticed easily).

Is there any solution? I'm scared of it.
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2 Solutions


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Solution
-Aneesh
Expert Level 5
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It sounds like the issue could be related to wear and tear on the charger or its internal components, such as capacitors. Over time, chargers can degrade, which may affect their ability to provide a consistent and reliable charge. A capacitor leakage inside the charger could potentially cause fluctuations in power delivery, which might explain the charging issues you're experiencing. Trying a new adapter and cable is a good next step.

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Solution
TechieUS
Expert Level 1
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Current is leaking through mobile body. You might little tingling when you move(rub) your hand against the metal frame. Some component or wire is expose and is in touch with the frame. Not a big deal but can become a problem over time. Check with service center if it's under warranty.

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14 Comments
-Aneesh
Expert Level 5
Others
Try a Different Charger and Cable: Use an original Samsung charger and cable or a high-quality certified replacement to rule out any issues with the current accessories.
CHANU_99
Expert Level 5
Others
Using original 25w adapter+ cable provided in-box .
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Solution
-Aneesh
Expert Level 5
Others
It sounds like the issue could be related to wear and tear on the charger or its internal components, such as capacitors. Over time, chargers can degrade, which may affect their ability to provide a consistent and reliable charge. A capacitor leakage inside the charger could potentially cause fluctuations in power delivery, which might explain the charging issues you're experiencing. Trying a new adapter and cable is a good next step.
-Aneesh
Expert Level 5
Others
Maybe it's induction current while you're barefoot.
-Aneesh
Expert Level 5
Others
The adapter is providing 5V or 9V maximum, it should not cause an electric shock. If it does, the fault is likely inside the adapter.
-Aneesh
Expert Level 5
Others
I'm not copy-pasting the reply; as an electronics technician, I go through this type of repair work.
CHANU_99
Expert Level 5
Others
Yeah.. may be. I don't think you're copy pasting. I know little bit physics-chemistry🫠
Okay, I'll try another adaptor and cable to assure that problem. Thanks bro 🙏
-Aneesh
Expert Level 5
Others
Thank you for your support and for accepting my resolution. Our recent discussions have inspired me to write a detailed article about mobile adapters, focusing on their inner workings and safety considerations. I believe this will provide valuable insights to our community
CHANU_99
Expert Level 5
Others
You're absolutely right. Thanks again 😊