3 ms·
I wish my Xbox Series S would work on USB-C. Some guy modded his with a buck convertor[0] and I wish there was an easier way in 2026. 0. https://www.youtube.co
by theturtletalks 3mo ago
I wish my Xbox Series S would work on USB-C. Some guy modded his with a buck convertor[0] and I wish there was an easier way in 2026.
0. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3Z1U3AYo1I https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v3Z1U3AYo1I
- 0x457 3mo agoWell, the issue is USB-PD: - 12 V × 5 A = 60 W - 20 V × 5 A = 100 W - 28 V × 5 A = 140 W Meanwhile, that Xbox roughly needs 12 V at 7.5 A (let's say 90 W, but the internal supply is 165W) . So there is just no easy way to do it with USB-PD. Technically, you can make/buy some sort of USB-PD bench power supply to do this, but I'm unaware of anything on the market right now. One that I use (DPS-150) is limited to 5A output. You're better off buying some chunky power bank (like Anker Solix) that has your regular wall plug outlets.
- russelg 3mo agoUSB-PD 3.1 supports 240W, which is 48V. It does seem like there's not many chargers that support this, but they do exist.
- 0x457 3mo agoIt's such a rare beast that I didn't include it. Here is what one of these looks like: https://frame.work/products/power-adapter-240w https://frame.work/products/power-adapter-240w at that point you might as well just take an Xbox power supply. Also, still going to have the problem that Xbox takes 12V and USB-PD just does not provide more than 5A at any voltage. Doesn't help that many market their power adapters as such, but when you look deeper, it's something like 2x75W + 3x50W + 4x10W.