No, mostly limited to 2V@2.5A (30W) or max @3A as that is the max amperage for a cable without an e-marker. Confused by: > allows users to tap into a vast arr

No, mostly limited to 2V@2.5A (30W) or max @3A as that is the max amperage for a cable without an e-marker. Confused by: > allows users to tap into a vast array of affordable and readily available “power bricks” followed by > Furthermore, portable USB-C “chargers” are also supported, So I expect it means it has a USB-C plug and you can feed 12V directly like with the Miniware / Pinecil soldering irons. Though, is this protected for overvoltage? > If an over- or under-voltage So, most likely you can only feed 12V. A Dell-brick , like the DA-2 would work: 12V@18A = 216W... but the plug itself has a max 12V@1A :-/. So a cheap 12V@5A brick might be enough for the total wattage (including the 5V rail).