The Pixel 4 and 4 XL aren’t even out yet, with pre-orders kicked off shortly after Google made its latest high-end phones official and an actual release scheduled for later this week, but the two stock Android-running handsets are already getting a lot of flak for a number of different things.

It’s obviously hard to be excited about an $800 and up device with as little as 64 gigs of internal storage space and a tiny 2,800mAh battery, not to mention the big Motion Sense selling point feels a bit gimmicky and limited as of yet. Then you have the little things, or at least what seemed like little things at first before turning out to be pretty major compromises. 

For instance, that divisive decision to ditch fingerprint recognition technology altogether in favor of a state-of-the-art 3D face scanner… that has a big security flaw you’ll need to wait a little while to be properly addressed.

On the bright side, one detail that Google didn’t mention when building buzz around the Pixel 4 duo or even when formally unveiling the new handsets is likely to put a big smile on the faces of many early adopters and prospective buyers on the fence about pulling the trigger.

If you closely followed our post-launch Pixel 3 coverage last year, you might remember there was something wrong with the wireless charging capabilities of both the 5.5 and 6.3-inch models. Namely, although the phones were supposed to support speeds of up to 10 watts in combination with fast wireless chargers, most third-party accessories theoretically capable of delivering power at that rate could only reach 5W.

That means you should be able to use an affordable wireless charging accessory manufactured by someone other than Google to fill up the tank of the Pixel 4 and 4 XL in about half the time it took the Pixel 3 and 3 XL to go from 0 to 100 percent battery capacity. Keep in mind that the Pixel Stand normally costs $79, while the popular 10W-supporting Anker PowerWave stand, for instance, currently fetches a measly $15.99 on Amazon. And that’s far from the only reliable fast wireless charger you can routinely buy for under 30 bucks.

As you probably already know, 10 or 11W is hardly the mobile industry’s current gold standard in terms of wireless charging speeds. Samsung’s Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10 Plus, for instance, can go up to 12 and 15 watts respectively when paired with advanced enough accessories sold by the company itself, as well as a number of third parties which are in no way impeded from making the most out of the capabilities of the S Pen-wielding powerhouses.

Last but not least, we’d be remiss not to remind you the wireless charging situation on Apple’s iPhone lineup is still pretty bad. But according to companies like OnePlus, the feature doesn’t matter at speeds below 30W, so who cares anyway? Do you agree with OnePlus or are you happy to see Google stepping up its game compared to last year?