Powering the V6 from a user specific power source
Quote from Vanderkerken on 30/11/2021, 17:22The Spectran V6 is supplied with a USB 3.1 Cable Type C to Type C (10Gbit/s / 60W) which can be connected to a PC with USB-C connector, or to the supplied AC power adapter.
But since USB-C PD is designed to work with various voltages: 20V/5A, 15V/3A, 12V/3A and 5V/3A, which voltage should be supplied to the V6 USB-C POWER input if such source was a user specific power system? Or can the V6 accept any voltage from 5V to 20V?
The Spectran V6 is supplied with a USB 3.1 Cable Type C to Type C (10Gbit/s / 60W) which can be connected to a PC with USB-C connector, or to the supplied AC power adapter.
But since USB-C PD is designed to work with various voltages: 20V/5A, 15V/3A, 12V/3A and 5V/3A, which voltage should be supplied to the V6 USB-C POWER input if such source was a user specific power system? Or can the V6 accept any voltage from 5V to 20V?
Quote from EngJR on 30/11/2021, 18:39Spectran V6 "POWR" input is fully USB-C PD compliant and asks a power source (e.g. power supply) for a 9V@3A=27W source capability. In case the power supply can not source 9V@3A, there is a fallback mode with 5V@3A that has limited functionality due to the just 15W of power. We do not support higher voltages because of thermal restrictions.
You can also power up Spectran V6 from "DATA" port in case your PC can supply 5V@3A over USB-C. In that case you simultaneously have USB-C data and power connection and there is no need to connect a power supply to the "POWR" input. However in that case Spectran V6 has limited functionality due to the just 15W of power delivered from your USB-C on your PC. This is a limitation of USB-C power delivery from a PC to a peripheral.
Spectran V6 "POWR" input is fully USB-C PD compliant and asks a power source (e.g. power supply) for a 9V@3A=27W source capability. In case the power supply can not source 9V@3A, there is a fallback mode with 5V@3A that has limited functionality due to the just 15W of power. We do not support higher voltages because of thermal restrictions.
You can also power up Spectran V6 from "DATA" port in case your PC can supply 5V@3A over USB-C. In that case you simultaneously have USB-C data and power connection and there is no need to connect a power supply to the "POWR" input. However in that case Spectran V6 has limited functionality due to the just 15W of power delivered from your USB-C on your PC. This is a limitation of USB-C power delivery from a PC to a peripheral.
Quote from lokesh.bisht on 04/10/2024, 01:38Quote from EngJR on 30/11/2021, 18:39Spectran V6 "POWR" input is fully USB-C PD compliant and asks a power source (e.g. power supply) for a 9V@3A=27W source capability. In case the power supply can not source 9V@3A, there is a fallback mode with 5V@3A that has limited functionality due to the just 15W of power. We do not support higher voltages because of thermal restrictions.
You can also power up Spectran V6 from "DATA" port in case your PC can supply 5V@3A over USB-C. In that case you simultaneously have USB-C data and power connection and there is no need to connect a power supply to the "POWR" input. However in that case Spectran V6 has limited functionality due to the just 15W of power delivered from your USB-C on your PC. This is a limitation of USB-C power delivery from a PC to a peripheral.
- Can you please explain what do you mean by limited functionality when the input is 5V@3A or when it is directly powered by data cable connected to PC ?
- I am curious if V6 USB Power Supply Unit (SKU 501/057) can supply the 9V@3A or not for the Spectran v6 plus 2000 ?
Quote from EngJR on 30/11/2021, 18:39Spectran V6 "POWR" input is fully USB-C PD compliant and asks a power source (e.g. power supply) for a 9V@3A=27W source capability. In case the power supply can not source 9V@3A, there is a fallback mode with 5V@3A that has limited functionality due to the just 15W of power. We do not support higher voltages because of thermal restrictions.
You can also power up Spectran V6 from "DATA" port in case your PC can supply 5V@3A over USB-C. In that case you simultaneously have USB-C data and power connection and there is no need to connect a power supply to the "POWR" input. However in that case Spectran V6 has limited functionality due to the just 15W of power delivered from your USB-C on your PC. This is a limitation of USB-C power delivery from a PC to a peripheral.
- Can you please explain what do you mean by limited functionality when the input is 5V@3A or when it is directly powered by data cable connected to PC ?
- I am curious if V6 USB Power Supply Unit (SKU 501/057) can supply the 9V@3A or not for the Spectran v6 plus 2000 ?