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The interesting part here is that it uses the new USB "Power Delivery" standard, that can switch to 20V instead of the normal 5V. This allows up to 100W of powe
by TorKlingberg 13y ago
The interesting part here is that it uses the new USB "Power Delivery" standard, that can switch to 20V instead of the normal 5V. This allows up to 100W of power from one USB port. It could power laptops and other somewhat power hungry devices, once they have USB power input.
- bryanlarsen 13y agoOr you buy the appropriate adapter cable.
- nwh 13y agoMy MacBook would need 18A @ 5v + 10% loss in the DCDC, that's one hell of a thick power connector.
- bryanlarsen 13y agoWhich is one reason why the trontium can supply up to 20V.
- nwh 13y agoI know. I was demonstrating why it wouldn't be a 5v supply rather a 20v one.