I appreciate the details and depths of explanations in your video. Currently, I am working on a custom power supply for Raspberry Pi 5, and since it uses 5.1V at 5A for optimal performance (I need the optimal performance in my case, so 3A is not sufficient), would the same approach work if I use a buck that can supply 5A current? Keep in mind that the Raspberry Pi 5 utilizes PD negotiation. Do you have any experience with this? Thanks in advance
I believe it would work wtth 5V 5 amp psu but I do not have a PI5 to test this with. Here's a discussion on this subject www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/16v1ub2/pi_5_5v5a/ Dang it! Now you have me thinking about getting a PI5! Thank you so much for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
This seemed to be a great option for powering a RPi project. Purchased a XL6019 on Amazon. Sacrificed an old AC Adapter (Output: 12V, 3A). Added power & adjusted output to ca. 5.25V. This powers my (powered) USB module just fine showing about 5.2V/port. However, my RPi 3B refuses to power up. I've reviewed several times, and do not see what I am missing. Any words of wisdom?
I hope you made sure the polarity was correct on the output. Check and see that the PI boots up with a regular supply. Are you getting any lights on the PI? Thanks
OK, I see it powers your USB module fine so maybe you have a bad connector? RPI 3 is micro USB prone to poor contact. Is it lighting up the LED's at all? Thanks
PI is OK. I've since used it with a regular PSU. Polarities on XL6019 are correct. Think you are correct. It is really down to the micro USB. Will try a different micro USB. @@richardlloydusa
From what I can see, next to none. The large inductors on the board are completely shielded. The design is very stable. I'm using a PI4 powered by one right now and I have had no problems with WIFI, audio or any other kind of noise. Thank you so much for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
So, a lot to take in. Very detailed. I never thought of using one of these, but given that I have a box full of old psu's from devices that are long gone... I may consider one of these for a project or two..
They are awesome for power supply. If you're missing a power supply for ANY device or if you wish to power a device from a variable source, battery, solar, etc. they can't be beat, especially when you consider how cheap they are. Thank you so much again for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
Try this video solution I made: th-cam.com/video/FKZD_2V1sMc/w-d-xo.html Thank you so much for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
@@richardlloydusa i already watched it but in this software in log tab nothing showing! I don't know why!even when i connect pc lan to router lan it's not detected. I was put wrong openwrt file that's why my router was brick
That video is the only recovery process I have for your router. They have a serial recovery on this page: openwrt.org/toh/tp-link/archer-c50 That may be a possible solution for you. I have a few serial recovery solution videos that will not apply to your router but you can see the process and physical set up here: th-cam.com/video/RtqVKNfuxWM/w-d-xo.html Thank you so much for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
I appreciate the details and depths of explanations in your video. Currently, I am working on a custom power supply for Raspberry Pi 5, and since it uses 5.1V at 5A for optimal performance (I need the optimal performance in my case, so 3A is not sufficient), would the same approach work if I use a buck that can supply 5A current? Keep in mind that the Raspberry Pi 5 utilizes PD negotiation. Do you have any experience with this? Thanks in advance
I believe it would work wtth 5V 5 amp psu but I do not have a PI5 to test this with. Here's a discussion on this subject www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/16v1ub2/pi_5_5v5a/ Dang it! Now you have me thinking about getting a PI5!
Thank you so much for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
This seemed to be a great option for powering a RPi project. Purchased a XL6019 on Amazon. Sacrificed an old AC Adapter (Output: 12V, 3A). Added power & adjusted output to ca. 5.25V. This powers my (powered) USB module just fine showing about 5.2V/port. However, my RPi 3B refuses to power up. I've reviewed several times, and do not see what I am missing. Any words of wisdom?
I hope you made sure the polarity was correct on the output. Check and see that the PI boots up with a regular supply. Are you getting any lights on the PI? Thanks
OK, I see it powers your USB module fine so maybe you have a bad connector? RPI 3 is micro USB prone to poor contact. Is it lighting up the LED's at all? Thanks
PI is OK. I've since used it with a regular PSU. Polarities on XL6019 are correct. Think you are correct. It is really down to the micro USB. Will try a different micro USB. @@richardlloydusa
That's good to hear. Did you figure out what the issue was? Thanks again.
Most important qurstion: How much RF interference deos this power supply produce???
From what I can see, next to none. The large inductors on the board are completely shielded. The design is very stable. I'm using a PI4 powered by one right now and I have had no problems with WIFI, audio or any other kind of noise. Thank you so much for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
Bed time. I'll finish thos when I get up
Cheers. Thank you so much again for commenting, watching and the very kind words. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
So, a lot to take in. Very detailed. I never thought of using one of these, but given that I have a box full of old psu's from devices that are long gone... I may consider one of these for a project or two..
They are awesome for power supply. If you're missing a power supply for ANY device or if you wish to power a device from a variable source, battery, solar, etc. they can't be beat, especially when you consider how cheap they are. Thank you so much again for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
@@richardlloydusa did you see the other versions of that step up/down DC DC converters, I sent you
Can you put a link to them here? Thanks
Hey sir i can not unbrick archer c50 v4.2 (eu) version.....i need your help siriously..... please help me sir immediately! 🥺
Try this video solution I made: th-cam.com/video/FKZD_2V1sMc/w-d-xo.html Thank you so much for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀
@@richardlloydusa i already watched it but in this software in log tab nothing showing! I don't know why!even when i connect pc lan to router lan it's not detected.
I was put wrong openwrt file that's why my router was brick
That video is the only recovery process I have for your router. They have a serial recovery on this page: openwrt.org/toh/tp-link/archer-c50
That may be a possible solution for you. I have a few serial recovery solution videos that will not apply to your router but you can see the process and physical set up here: th-cam.com/video/RtqVKNfuxWM/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much for commenting and watching. I appreciate it greatly. All the best.👍😀