Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hello MLAers! We've re-enabled auto-approval for accounts. If you are still waiting on account approval, please check this thread for more information.
USB-PD 3.1 supports up to 240W, so from a wattage perspective, you're fine. You'd probably want to ensure there's some sort of handshake/regulation to ensure it's not drawing more than 210W though. And it'd need to be USB-PD 3.1 or later to go that high.
G4 Cube adapter has 28V 7.5A => 210W. If I use adapter that has V<28 and A<7.5, regardless of its power will drive my Cube or not, it will not harm my G4 Cube theoretically, Am I right?
The adapter requests 28V 5A from the PD charger. If the Cube tries to use more than 5A then something might happen. The adapter or charger might detect overcurrent and stop providing power or something in the adapter or PD charger (but not the Cube) might get hot. If something gets too hot then it might melt.
The original post says the Cube usually doesn't use more than 4A as long as you're not trying to power an ADC display.
On the USB side, amperage/current (A) is limited to 5A. Increased power (W) comes from increasing voltage (V), up to 48V.
The amperage is not increased since that requires thicker wires.
It doesn't matter what PD charger you use, since both sides will negotiate a voltage/current that is compatible to both sides. The adapter's Cube side requests 28V/5A. If the PD charger side does not support 28V/5A then there shouldn't be any power supplied to the Cube side (voltage will be too low/zero).
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.