USB Quick Charge Trigger Cable: Power Any 12V Device from a Power Bank

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 23 июл 2024
  • Did you know that you can charge almost any low-power electronic device with your power bank, not just smartphones? All you need is a simple addition-a USB Quick Charge (QC) Trigger Cable. This cable allows you to activate the Quick Charge protocol in your power bank, enabling it to deliver voltages between 5V and 12V. With 12V power delivery from your power bank, you can power a variety of low-power electronic devices, such as routers, security cameras, HDD docking stations, and more. The possibilities are truly limitless when it comes to using a power bank.
    In this video, I will demonstrate the functionality of the USB QC Trigger Cable on three different devices: a 12V TP-Link Archer C64 Router, a 12V Maiwo K308H 3.5" HDD Docking Station, and a 9V TP-Link Tapo C211 Security Camera. I will be using two different high-capacity power banks with QC 3.0 protocols: the XO PR-158 50000mAh and the Romoss PEA60 60000mAh, to ensure they both perform well.
    0:00 Intro
    1:37 12V TP-Link Archer C64 Router
    4:34 12V Maiwo K308H 3.5" HDD Docking Station
    8:13 Romoss PEA60 60000mAh Power Bank
    9:25 5.5 x 2.1mm Round Type Power Connector
    11:36 9V TP-Link Tapo C211 Security Camera
    I hope you find this video helpful!
    *Please like, comment, and subscribe for more*
    RELATER VIDEOS:
    ROMOSS PEA60 60000mAh Power Bank • Enormous 60000mAh Powe...
    TP-Link Archer C64 Router • TP-LINK ARCHER C64 UNB...
    MAIWO K308H USB 3.0 HDD Docking Station • BEST USB 3.0 HDD DOCKI...
    TP-Link TAPO C211 Wi-Fi Security Camera • TP-Link TAPO C211 Wi-F...
    ASUS AX5400 Wi-Fi 6 Router • Powerful Gaming Wi-Fi ...
    ASUS RT-AX55 Wi-Fi 6 Router • ASUS RT-AX55 WIFI 6 RO...
    Internet Speed Comparison 1m VS 30m of CAT 6 Ethernet CABLE • Internet Speed Compari...
    #pulsartech #tplink #quickcharge #romoss
  • РазвлеченияРазвлечения

Комментарии • 14

  • @PulsarTECH
    @PulsarTECH  2 месяца назад +1

    Thanks for watching! 😊 If you enjoyed the video, please Like, Comment, and Subscribe for more content! Your support means a lot. If you'd like to support the channel further, consider using Super Thanks! 🚀

  • @jozeff8984
    @jozeff8984 3 месяца назад +1

    Excellent choice for powering a router in case of a power outage!

  • @PistonShack
    @PistonShack 3 месяца назад +1

    Awesome video, easy to follow up! I would like to try to do the same power boost as you did. Cheers)

    • @PulsarTECH
      @PulsarTECH  3 месяца назад +1

      Go for it! I think it's a great option to use your power bank.

  • @terrabyteonetb1628
    @terrabyteonetb1628 2 месяца назад

    I have the first design cable , first design (early ) model, was design, 12v then 5v at 1 amp from usb 2, and no data dtransfer too.
    Ut I found out that the 1amp was bad for usb ports esp for notebooks.
    Stoped using it.
    The basic usb to 12v ones should be ok, but not fully tested.

    • @PulsarTECH
      @PulsarTECH  2 месяца назад +1

      This cable should be fine for power outputs up to 20W, I believe. However, in most cases, portable devices don't consume that much power. I know there are different cable models that strictly output either 12V or 9V, and also only at 1A, I think. Those should be fine for most 9V and 12V portable devices as well. But having the possibility to adjust the voltage in 0.2V increments makes it a very convenient tool.

  • @dekknil7577
    @dekknil7577 2 месяца назад

    Hello, sorry, I have the router huawei HS8245W and it says it needs 12V 3A and with a 12V 1A is not working, does not run. Is it possible to make one of 12V 3A? with powerbank

    • @PulsarTECH
      @PulsarTECH  2 месяца назад +1

      Hi, if your router's power adapter is labeled as 12V at 3A, it's probably a gaming router. However, in reality, they don't consume so much power. For instance, I have an Asus AX5400 Gaming Router (you can find it on my channel), and its power adapter is also 12V at 3A. But when I measured it with a wattmeter, it only consumes 5-6W, which is roughly 12V at 0.5A. Therefore, the power bank can handle it without any problem.

    • @dekknil7577
      @dekknil7577 2 месяца назад

      Understood! However I already tested but doesn't work, maybe I need a 35 watt power bank

    • @PulsarTECH
      @PulsarTECH  2 месяца назад

      @@dekknil7577 if you have a household watt meter just measure the actual power consumption of your router and if it's really over 20W then you'll need a 35W power bank. If not then maybe the cable that you're using is putting through enough current. Have you measure with the USB tester?

    • @dekknil7577
      @dekknil7577 2 месяца назад

      @@PulsarTECH yeah is over 20 watt. Also the label of the cable says just 12 V 1A. I am not sure if that could work

    • @PulsarTECH
      @PulsarTECH  2 месяца назад +1

      @@dekknil7577 Yes, then you need a more powerful power bank with, like, 30W power output. There are some models and they are cheaper than the 65W ones, and they should work. But you will also need to find a QC trigger cable capable of delivering up to 30W of power, as 12V at 1A equals 12W, which is not enough. Also, keep in mind that there are two different types of cables: some actually convert 5V to 12V, while others activate the QC protocol and the power bank delivers 12V, with the cable only transferring, thus it can handle more power as it doesn't need to increase voltage itself.