fwiw YouTube has an experimental “Ask about this video” button. This is the verbatim output: Here's a summary: • The charger was donated by a viewer and stopp

fwiw YouTube has an experimental “Ask about this video” button. This is the verbatim output: Here's a summary: • The charger was donated by a viewer and stopped working despite seemingly good construction. 0:02 • It has two USB-C ports (100W each) and one USB-A port (12V, 22.5W). 0:25 • When plugged in, none of the ports output voltage. 1:00 • The outer box is filled with resin, making it difficult to open. 1:10 • Open, the charger reveals several circuit boards in a sandwich-like design. 2:57 • A shorted rectifier bridge (3:49) and a shorted capacitor on the USB-C output control circuitry (7:20) were initially suspected. 3:49, 7:20 • Further investigation with a thermal camera pinpointed a specific communication/voltage conversion chip as the source of the short. 13:11 • This chip controls the gate of the MOSFETs used in the synchronous rectifiers and DC-DC converters. 14:00 • The main transformer is a hybrid flyback design with a unique AC input and half-bridge rectifier. 17:15 • The short was traced to the capacitor's pins on the same side of the board, suggesting a potential multi-layer board issue. 12:19, 12:41 • The video ends with a cross-section view of the transformer and measurements of some donated 18650 battery cells. 18:46, 20:35 Essentially, the video demonstrates a complex charging circuit and troubleshooting process, highlighting the potential for multiple failure points in high-power chargers.