#USB PD

[futureelectronic1527]

CUI: Power 101 USB Power Delivery

https://www.futureelectronics.com/resources/featured-products/cui-inc-external-ac-dc-power-supplies . In this Power 101 video from CUI, we explain how USB Power Delivery (USB PD) works and its benefits and uses in relation to power adapters. https://youtu.be/PEm-UWIFqNg

[futureelectronic1114]

A Short Demonstration on How The USB-C Products From STMicroelectronics Work

https://www.futureelectronics.com/m/stmicroelectronics. STMicroelectronics provides a complete solution for USB Type-C Power Delivery (USB-C PD) allowing customers to design applications requiring up to 100 W of power (20V-5A). https://youtu.be/eHA4fDRZIoM

[pichondria]

🚀 Just Launched: Power Your Raspberry Pi 5 with Ultimate Flexibility! 🔌

We’re thrilled to introduce our newest product: the USB PD 2.0/3.0 to 5V 5A Converter—your go-to solution for powering the Raspberry Pi 5. Designed for versatility, our converter lets you use ANY adapter or even Li-ion batteries to keep your Pi 5 running smoothly.

🌟 Why You Need This:

Use Any Adapter: No need for a new power supply—simply plug in what you have!

Battery Power: Take your projects on the go with Li-ion battery compatibility.

Effortless Setup: Get up and running in minutes with our easy-to-follow tutorial.

Reliable Performance: Delivers a stable 5V 5A output, ensuring your Pi 5 performs at its best.

Don't miss out on the chance to power your Raspberry Pi 5 with ultimate ease and flexibility. Whether you’re a maker, developer, or hobbyist, this is the power solution you’ve been waiting for!

🔗 Get Started Now: Check out our tutorial and learn more

[usdealscoupons]

(via Cable For iPhone 15 USB C PD Fast Charging for sale online in USA for US $4 Free Shipping)

[choetech-official]

Travel with confidence and keep all your devices charged with Choetech’s Travel Wall Charger. Powered by GaN and equipped with one USB-A port, a USB-C PD port that delivers up to 65W to charge your laptop and a USB-C port for other USB-C enabled devices. This compact, versatile all-in-one adapter is compatible with UK, EU, US and AU sockets, so it works in over 200+ countries making it the perfect travel companion that will keep all your devices charged while you’re abroad.

[foone]

AAA games? Pfft. Indie games? Double pfft.

I only play games from the alternate history where Hillary Clinton was elected in 2008 and banned all video games. You can only imagine how weird their underground gaming scene is. People like to call unlicensed games "bootlegs" but they've got actual bootlegged games! I've played games about helping your grandmother in hospice care realize she's a lesbian by reading Sappho to her, at 2am in a speakeasy in Baltimore. The cops raided it the next night, hundreds of Gamers were arrested. They posted pictures all over Friendster of the Baltimore PD destroying the arcades with axes.

I nearly got busted once because I was imaging old disks from a 386 and someone tipped off the gaming cops that there was a copy of Commander Keen in there. I had to prove that I didn't know it, I was imaging the disks blind and then indexing them later, and I would of course turn over any contraband to the proper authorities.

I was already on a watch list because I'd been known to have some gamedev-related activities pre-ban. They can't arrest me for making games back in 2007 when it was still legal, but they do want to keep an eye on me since I have the skills to break the law.

Anyway that universe's bootlegs are mainly PC games. Can't really have console games if there hasn't been a console release since the Wii/PS3/360 era. At one point Nintendo threatened to release the Wii SDK so game devs in the US could make unlicensed games, but that didn't happen as there were quickly no functional Wiis left in the US, except for very rare holdouts that never move. PC games are easy to distribute samizdat and hide on a USB stick or CD-R labeled "nickelback".

Japan's games industry is still going, so the later Nintendo and Sony consoles still exist, but Microsoft got out of the business of course. They sold the franchise to Sega who were hoping to release the 360 successor (the Xbox One in our universe) as the Sega Phoenix but it never materialized, either through their own financial incompetence or because of pressure from the US. There's a lot of international treaties that the US has pushed "and this aid only goes through if you ban games" clauses into. That would have been an official UN resolution if the USSR hadn't vetoed it. For once, thank God for the security council, eh?

I mainly get my gaming news through Japanese gaming sites (through a set of VPNs, since they're blocked at the border firewall), and some tor onion site run by a weird guy in Minnesota who is obsessed with documenting all the underground US games.

There's a lot being worked on, but it's always a tricky trade off. Too much attention and the police might be able to track down the creators, and it's basically impossible to fund underground games, as the VISA/PayPal etc funds get seized immediately. There's a whole task force for that.

Anyway one of the weirdest differences between our two time lines is that they've gone back and edited out gaming from a bunch of movies. Those that they can, of course. War games was just banned because they couldn't remove the tic tac toe ending. The Net just removed the scene at the beginning where she's playing Wolfenstein 3D, by recording some new screen footage and a new voice over. She's fixing a spreadsheet in the new edition.

(Yes, I've seen The Net from this alternate timeline. On Laserdisc, of course. I'm just that kind of person!)

They even edited Star Wars. You know that scene where R2-D2 is playing holochess with Chewie? They edited it to be a board game instead of holograms, because that made it too "video gamey".

Technically it's not illegal to show gaming in a movie, but it needs to be an 18+ film and you have to show the deleterious effects of gaming and/or the gamesters coming to a bad end.

This has affected films less than you'd think, to be honest. They were never great about showing video games even before they banned them.

Anyway, go have fun playing your AAA games with hundred-million-dollar budgets. I only play indie games made by people under a constant threat of arrest for their art.

[edisonsciencecorner]

DIY PD TRIGGER MODULES USB Type-C Power Delivery Trigger boards are used to output 5V, 9V, 12V, 15V or even 20V from a PD compatible power source. PCB assembled @jlcpcb #PD #stm #stmicroelectronics #pdtrigger #power #jlcpcb #pcba #pcb #components #electronics #modules #diy #microcontroller #programmer #USB https://www.instagram.com/p/Co90BsvPScU/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[adafruit]

BIG BIG rainbows on "Sparkle motion" WLED driver board 🌈💡

We got our WLED-friend PCBs

https://blog.adafruit.com/2024/12/02/leftovers-layout-wled-board-revision-a-completed/

and are testing it with various LED grids. First, we tried out a 16x16 NeoPixel grid that runs on 5V. Since that worked well, we're now onto a much bigger 60 x 60 grid - that's 3,600 LEDs! These are some NeoPixel pebble

netting samples we're also testing at the same time; each one has 20 x 60 pixels and uses 12V power, so it's a good test of the DC pass-through for higher voltages. Since WLED has a limit of 2000 pixels per output, this demo uses the three output ports that are then 'merged' together in memory to make a single large grid. We have more to test soon: the onboard IR receiver, USB PD, I2S microphone, extra I/O pins, and I2C, so watch for those videos as they come together. Coming soon -

[andmaybegayer]

weirdo fuckin router I got, which is the TP-Link Archer R5. I've been looking for a reasonably high end WiFi 6 AP and stumbled on this used for a steal. It's so thin! It's intended to mount on a wall with tape or a mounting hook, so it flat-packs the antenna array and makes the whole thing lie up against a wall. Those are collapsing RJ45 terminals, like you find on thin laptops sometimes. Takes 12V USB-PD power! Every decision here makes sense but it's such an unusual set of design goals. I guess this is partially the logical conclusion of the Deco line of routers, which are aimed at people who don't like that their routers are huge eyesores.

Set it up and did a BeatSaber run, definitely less blocky and higher quality than when I'm using my router which has to penetrate a concrete wall. Very handy. Might set up a smart power switch to turn it off when it's not in use although I imagine its quiescent power is pretty low.

[fishmech]

The thing is if you can't afford a new computer with at least 8 gb of RAM, then you can't afford a new computer. You're just going to have to wait, or preferably buy a used computer with that in there already.

Your goal when buying a laptop for yourself or someone else is that it should last 4 or 5 years if it doesn't get broken from physical damage. This is about the usual timeframe people keep such devices these days, and you're not going to manage that if you buy something so crippled from the get-go that it's already not very usable now. So that's why you look for at least 8gb of ram, a processor not older than 2020, 1920x1080 screen minimum. These are things that are still gonna let you do stuff that isn't gaming or high res video editing in like 2029.

and ideally you get a laptop thats either uses USB-c for its default charger or allows you to charge it in at least some capacity with a high power USB-c charger.

Because then if/when your main charger breaks you can always be assured that you can get a generic USB-C charger with Power Delivery and a high enough output (many do 65 or 90 or 100 watts now, more than enough to use and charge most laptops that offer USB-c charging) and you don't have to worry about finding your manufacturer's proprietary adapter or fiddling with those "universal charger" packs and finding the right tips and voltage setting. You can just buy a $40 USB-c pd charger and it'll also charge up your other modern shit like a phone or tablet or most wireless earbuds and ereaders and all that. Thank you European Union directives on standardized power designs which products in every country are moving to now.

[futureelectronic1527]

https://www.futureelectronics.com/m/stmicroelectronics. STMicroelectronics provides a complete solution for USB Type-C Power Delivery (USB-C PD) allowing customers to design applications requiring up to 100 W of power (20V-5A). https://youtu.be/eHA4fDRZIoM

[blubberquark]

Wish List For A Dumb Phone

I have a dumb phone with 20 days of standby time. It's getting old. I might need to buy another one soon.

I only really need that phone for phone stuff. It's small and light. It's my backup in places where my smartphone does not have reception.

A replacement would need physical buttons, and have bar or flip phone form factor, preferably in a blight green or orange colour. It should be a dual-SIM quad-band with GSM for basic phone calls, SMS and MMS, and 4G or 5G connectivity. The web browsing or download speed doesn't really matter.

In terms of featurephone features, I don't need twitter, facebook, whatsapp, or any of those built-in apps. I want the ability to take pictures, play MP3 and OGG files, record audio, play audio, browse the file system, and assign audio files as custom ringtones. E-mail is optional.

The hardware features I want are an SD card slot, a 240p camera or better, a light, FM radio (DAB would be a plus), a replaceable battery, bluetooth for tethering and audio headsets, and USB-C for tethering, charging, and file transfer. It doesn't have to be USB-PD or USB 3.0.

There are some features that would be nice. It would be nice to have a playlist that I can sync with a desktop podcatcher application. It would be nice to be able to move contacts between the SIM card and the SD card in bulk, and to sync contacts with my NextCloud address book with a desktop application. It would be nice if I could mount my phone's file system via USB.

All these features boil down to this: My dumb phone is a bit beat up. I wish I could just replace it with a slightly newer model with USB-C, but otherwise it doesn't need apps or wlan.

There is no phone out there that is just slightly better than my old dumb phone, and can be charged via USB. Once you have all the hardware and features, you might as well slap Android on there, and a more powerful processor, and sell it on features.

It's sad. There are many dumb phones that are almost better than my old one. There is one that is just like my old one, but with 4G instead of 3G, but no USB-C. There is one that looks great, but all reviews say the software is buggy and bluetooth doesn't work reliably. There is one with loads of features that has a couple of days of standby time, not weeks.

There's also one that has all the features but costs more than a smartphone.

All I really want is a Nokia 215 with USB-C, tethering, and a comfortable way to sync my stuff to a PC.

[orangameelectronics]

The Benefits of Using a Dual-USB Charging Power Bank with AC Outlet Charger

Are you tired of constantly running out of battery on your mobile phone when you're on the go? If so, a dual-USB charging power bank with an AC outlet charger could be the solution you've been looking for. This handy device is made of durable ABS and PC materials, ensuring it can withstand everyday wear and tear. With a cell type ranging from 100000mAh to 200000mAh, you can rest assured that you'll have more than enough power to keep your devices charged throughout the day.

## High-Speed Charging for Multiple Devices Simultaneously

One of the standout features of this dual USB charging power bank is its super quick charge capability of 22.5W. This means you can enjoy high-speed charging for your mobile phone, tablet, or other devices without any lag time. What's more, the power bank is equipped with both Micro-USB and Type-C input interfaces, as well as USB/DC and double USB output interfaces, making it incredibly versatile for charging a wide range of devices.

## 18W PD Quick Charge for Efficient Power Delivery

In addition to the 22.5W super quick charge, this power bank also boasts 18W PD quick charge technology. This means you can efficiently charge up to three devices at the same time, ensuring you never have to worry about running out of battery when you need it most. Whether you're traveling, working, or simply on the go, this power bank has got you covered.

## Portable and Convenient Design

Despite its powerful charging capabilities, this dual USB charging power bank is surprisingly compact and portable. With its sleek design and lightweight construction, you can easily slip it into your bag or pocket and take it with you wherever you go. The built-in AC outlet charger also allows you to plug in your devices directly, eliminating the need for bulky adapters or extra cords.

## Conclusion

In conclusion, a dual USB charging power bank with an AC outlet charger is a must-have accessory for anyone who relies on their mobile devices throughout the day. With its high-speed charging capabilities, efficient power delivery, and portable design, this power bank offers the perfect solution for keeping your devices charged and ready to go at all times. Don't let a dead battery slow you down - invest in a dual USB charging power bank today and stay connected no matter where life takes you.

[tom-a-fox]

her balls are not USB-PD rev 3.1 compliant