The module is a trigger that tells the charger how much voltage to supply to the output, in this case 20V, otherwise there are also 9V, 12V and 15V as long as the charger supports these parameters🙂🤝
@@ErCanEverything Yeah, I was thinking about how this module could handle 10A without heatsink, how the cable didn't melt with this current, because 60W on 19,5 V is about 3A, but in 5V is 12A! And I don't think this cable can handle this current, but now I understand, the module signs the power bank to send 20V, the wiring inside the power bank must be really thick...
Most likely they don't want you to damage any device and the blame them 😀 I've recently bought a soldering iron that can be powered from usb-c and it had that interesting cable that's usb-c on one side and alligator clips on the other. I had some fun with power supply and plugged usb-c to my phone. Obviously it took 5V, but I was surprised it accepted 9V. I know it can, because when charging with PD 3.0 protocol it is able to take 9V/3.3A but still was surprised to see it accept that voltage without PD.
@vendettasnares make sense:) thx hmm, doesn't higher voltages then 5v requires specific feature for consuming device, to send request 9v? like a lot of nowadays powerbanks do that, it calls as i remember quick charge
@@tematoscybersage5626 I thought it does require some kind of protocol. It looks like Nothing phone 1 is perfectly fine with getting 9V. I can tell that there was no protocol / data communication for sure, since I only used these alligator clips - so two wires for power only. Please, don't blame me when you fry you phone though 😅
@@vendettasnares from my side everything fine, i know what am doing, mostly:) hmm, could you please explain what you did? From what i understand, you powered soldering iron from phone? so its normal that it gives 5v instead of 9v. I am sure phones doesn't have this protocols for giving energy, only on consumption. This switch of voltage level is included in powerbanks and i think in some outlet chargers.
As I saw, the chip only signs the power bank to send 20V instead 5v, it's not a buck converter. It only works with power usb chargers, the charger must support this technology as this power bank does, isn't any charger, only the ones with this technology.
Your volt meter shows 20V but later 19.6V. Why the change? The adapter was 19V. Is your laptop still working a year on? Why wont excess 1V cause long term damage?
I charged the laptop for about 5-10 minutes and it didn't heat up, but I constantly charge my phone Galaxy S22 Ultra which draws about 35-45W and so far I haven't had a problem yet
I have hp laptop that charges by 19.5V at 2.3A 45W. I have anker 736 charger that supports 20V at 5A 100W or 15V at 3A 45W. i don't know if it is safe to use the 20V decoy. Or i look for 15V decy as anker supports 15V at 3A 45W. Thank you
For example, this module supports 12V and can increase the voltage powered by 3.7V Battery to 12V but does not support 20V th-cam.com/video/R85Oti4-tjI/w-d-xo.html
@@TomasGurinaI don't think these batteries support any quick charging protocols, so definitely not with this PD module. Can you share more information on this particular battery?
I guess you can just take a look at cable to asses what wire gauge you need. Then make sure the polarity is correct when connecting PD module with a cable.
@@alaminhosen8464 dropping voltage by using a diode is possible, but I would not recommend it , it works can be used but shouldn't be , even if it's a 1 volt drop I would recommend you using a buck converter to do it .
The Li ion pack is 5S 2P 18V even if the battery voltage drops to 16V the PD output will still have 19.5V. For this you need a 20V PD supporting charger or a Power Bank otherwise it won't work
You're right, but the charger cable was long, so I decided to make it long as well. There will be a loss of power, but it will not load the Power Bank as much.
⚡100W Power Bank👇 th-cam.com/video/y_3yFDpwFBk/w-d-xo.html
you should reduce the cable lenght it will definely make impact and wattage will increase
Wow, That small module supports so much power 🫡
The module is a trigger that tells the charger how much voltage to supply to the output, in this case 20V, otherwise there are also 9V, 12V and 15V as long as the charger supports these parameters🙂🤝
@@ErCanEverything Yeah, I was thinking about how this module could handle 10A without heatsink, how the cable didn't melt with this current, because 60W on 19,5 V is about 3A, but in 5V is 12A! And I don't think this cable can handle this current, but now I understand, the module signs the power bank to send 20V, the wiring inside the power bank must be really thick...
Useful 👍👍👍👍
Thank you my Friend🙂🤝🍀
Thank you for real solution.
Why it is sooo hard for manufactures of powerbanks to add some key combination to manually switch voltage mode???
Most likely they don't want you to damage any device and the blame them 😀
I've recently bought a soldering iron that can be powered from usb-c and it had that interesting cable that's usb-c on one side and alligator clips on the other.
I had some fun with power supply and plugged usb-c to my phone. Obviously it took 5V, but I was surprised it accepted 9V. I know it can, because when charging with PD 3.0 protocol it is able to take 9V/3.3A but still was surprised to see it accept that voltage without PD.
@vendettasnares make sense:)
thx
hmm, doesn't higher voltages then 5v requires specific feature for consuming device, to send request 9v?
like a lot of nowadays powerbanks do that, it calls as i remember quick charge
@@tematoscybersage5626 I thought it does require some kind of protocol. It looks like Nothing phone 1 is perfectly fine with getting 9V. I can tell that there was no protocol / data communication for sure, since I only used these alligator clips - so two wires for power only.
Please, don't blame me when you fry you phone though 😅
@@vendettasnares from my side everything fine, i know what am doing, mostly:)
hmm, could you please explain what you did? From what i understand, you powered soldering iron from phone? so its normal that it gives 5v instead of 9v. I am sure phones doesn't have this protocols for giving energy, only on consumption.
This switch of voltage level is included in powerbanks and i think in some outlet chargers.
Great hack! When your laptop power supply doesn't work.
This way you can use a phone charger, right?
Amazing how much current this tiny chip handles 😍
I need to check that the input and output are not connected directly and that the chip only determines the voltage🤔
As I saw, the chip only signs the power bank to send 20V instead 5v, it's not a buck converter. It only works with power usb chargers, the charger must support this technology as this power bank does, isn't any charger, only the ones with this technology.
Your volt meter shows 20V but later 19.6V. Why the change? The adapter was 19V. Is your laptop still working a year on? Why wont excess 1V cause long term damage?
voltage drop
how many volt of the type c of your batteray pack?
No overheating issues with the converter?
I charged the laptop for about 5-10 minutes and it didn't heat up, but I constantly charge my phone Galaxy S22 Ultra which draws about 35-45W and so far I haven't had a problem yet
Interesting. Thank you
İyi fikir
Teşekkür ederim🙂
Very nice work done
My laptop don't have type c, it charges through small pin type charger, is there any type c to dc converter available
💯💯💯💯💯
🙂🤝🍀
Güzel bir ara cihaz kayıt ettim.👍
Teşekkürler Dostum🙂🤝
I have hp laptop that charges by 19.5V at 2.3A 45W. I have anker 736 charger that supports 20V at 5A 100W or 15V at 3A 45W. i don't know if it is safe to use the 20V decoy. Or i look for 15V decy as anker supports 15V at 3A 45W. Thank you
just get a usb-c pd charger 19.5V
👍👋👋😉
🙂🤝🍀🍀🍀
how many volts must be at the output of Power Bank? Also 20?
You need a Power Bank that supports QC4 20V output voltage and using this Decoy module you allow the charger to increase the voltage from 5 to 20V
For example, this module supports 12V and can increase the voltage powered by 3.7V Battery to 12V but does not support 20V
th-cam.com/video/R85Oti4-tjI/w-d-xo.html
@@ErCanEverything can I use parkside 8ah batery for 20V source?
Is automatically na like phone support 20 v automatic when required to phone like same this module?@@ErCanEverything
@@TomasGurinaI don't think these batteries support any quick charging protocols, so definitely not with this PD module. Can you share more information on this particular battery?
Does this power cord usb c to dc is reliable??
I guess you can just take a look at cable to asses what wire gauge you need. Then make sure the polarity is correct when connecting PD module with a cable.
Do that with a gaming laptop and test gaming performance while charging please 😢.
ну наконец то !!!!
My laptop adaptor has 19v and 2.37A output, my laptop charges on 45w. so which module should I use 20v or 15v
20v will be safe
❤❤❤
Aman gak pbnya sma laptopnya pb sya 225w 80000mah...
19v
No every electronics have a 1 volt + - tolerance, unless it's build crap .
@@samudrasaha209 thank you, If I connect a diod to downgread 1volt, will it work?
@@alaminhosen8464 dropping voltage by using a diode is possible, but I would not recommend it , it works can be used but shouldn't be , even if it's a 1 volt drop I would recommend you using a buck converter to do it .
Ｎo idea you can remove battery like that
Because I trusted this charger🙂
This day all laptop has type c PD bta😅
That fujitsu lads, seems like they put random config: 19.23v, 3.63A lol
Where do you see 19.23V? 😅
Tambahkan resistor agar tegangan turun
👀👀👀👀👀👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
12 в - 20в60вт ????????
The Li ion pack is 5S 2P 18V even if the battery voltage drops to 16V the PD output will still have 19.5V.
For this you need a 20V PD supporting charger or a Power Bank otherwise it won't work
what is the voltage output of the powerbank you used?
19,5V - 20V Maximum
Zjednoczeni Stryków Tuszyn i nie
Best ♥️😌
Thank you🙂🤝
I did it 5 year's ago
china no korea ok number one ^^
😁🙂
kolay gelsin
Teşekkür ederim Dostum🙂🤝
Please, have anyone tried this technik yet and was successful.please let us know
çok iyisin adamım
Teşekkür ederim🙂🤝
so much longer length wire ! power wastage
You're right, but the charger cable was long, so I decided to make it long as well.
There will be a loss of power, but it will not load the Power Bank as much.
+
very old laptop
Yes, you are right😁😂😂
Yo Xavier indiaaaaaaaaaa 😂