Indipro D-Tap to Type C-USB Quick Charging Adapter & Power Supply (10")

SKU: PDCUSB

Precio:
Precio de venta$69.99

Descripción

The Indipro D-Tap to Type C-USB Quick Charging Adapter & Power Supply (10") is a bi-directional quick charger used for charging your V-mount and Gold Mount batteries. Its Super lightweight & compact design, this quick charger only weights 1.7 ounce so it is perfect for travel. This unit has a charging output/recharging power rate of max 100Wh, allowing it to charge a 98Wh battery in approximately 55 Minutes.

Also, with the maximum 100Wh output/input, it can easily charge and power your phones/laptops/notebooks/cameras/drone batteries, with a USB-C output of 3.3V- 20V at 5Amps.

The Quick charger has a Built-in 14-bit ADC to precisely measure charging voltage & current, as well as battery’s voltage & current. Offering multiple protections including Over/Low Input Voltage Protection, Over/Low Output Voltage Protection, Over-charged, Over-discharged, Over-current Protection on Battery, Over-heat protection on IC, this will ensure protection to your device. The cable is 10” in length.

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
100%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
P
Patrick Chase
The best I've used

I've used the TetherTools/ONsite adapter, and I currently have the Jupio PowerHQ and this.

The TetherTools is unidirectional (only does DTAP-to-USB) and is finicky in terms of what devices it will negotiate PD with. I wouldn't use it on a job unless I had a PD meter to verify that it was working, and some backup supply to use if it failed, which means I just didn't use it.

This and the Jupio are reliable (negotiate PD with every device I own within their respective current limitations) and provide bidirectional conversion (DTAP-to-USB and USB-to-DTAP). The IndiPro has two advantages: It can go up to 100W vs 60W for the Jupio, and it can safely fast-charge LiIon batteries over DTAP, while the Jupio only acts as a DC supply.

EDIT: I've also tried charging a range of IndiPro, Smallrig, and Fxlion batteries from 50-150 W*hr with this, using a USB-PD power meter to check the delivered power/current. Both the charging currents and the current "step-downs" look reasonable. It delivers 100W to the larger ones and limits the 50 W*hr batteries to 60W (this is a good thing). It appears to step down by about 1/3 at 80% and then progressively ramps the current down to zero from 90%-100% (again, a good thing unless you really like fires).

Payment & Security

Amazon American Express Apple Pay Diners Club Discover Meta Pay Google Pay Mastercard PayPal Shop Pay Venmo Visa

Su información de pago se procesa de forma segura. No almacenamos los detalles de la tarjeta de crédito ni tenemos acceso a la información de su tarjeta de crédito.

Gastos estimados de envío

You may also like

Recently viewed