3 ms·

No moreso than using a USB-A to USB-C cable, unless I fundamentally misunderstand something

• TylerE 3y ago
  Doesn’t USB-C deliver more volts and amps?
  • zoky 3y ago
    Not if you’re using the resistors to demand power. It will only provide 5v, the same as USB-A. It’s sort of a “backwards-compatibility” mode.
    • MBCook 3y ago
      Right. You need USB Power Delivery, which requires the chip mentioned in the article, to get real power.
  • bombcar 3y ago
    My USB-C to 240v dryer plug will work great at doing something.