expiredFierceDeityLink posted Jan 28, 2019 05:23 PM
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expiredFierceDeityLink posted Jan 28, 2019 05:23 PM
Costco Members: Feit Electric 4-pack Wall Receptacle With USB Ports (3.4A) $25.99 + 3.99 s/h or $12.99/2-pack in stores $29.98
$30
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These may not be a bad addition though! Are they pretty easy to install?
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USB C to Lightning also benefit from it as well
USB C to Lightning also benefit from it as well
if apple changes over iphone to usb c, that will pretty much begin to sway things over to usb c everything. even usb-c to usb-c but i think there will stil be time before its fully adopted. especially if pc laptops, desktops, macs, etc only have 1 usb-c port. The day it becomes more usb-c ports than usb a in laptops/desktops is when that day has come.
The reason i paid so much was I am using it to charge two smartphones with it and 2.4A per port is minimum i would recommend in that scenario especially if u are using your device while charging.
If you are using single port or using this to charge say bluetooth speakers etc. it would be perfectly fine.
if apple changes over iphone to usb c, that will pretty much begin to sway things over to usb c everything. even usb-c to usb-c but i think there will stil be time before its fully adopted. especially if pc laptops, desktops, macs, etc only have 1 usb-c port. The day it becomes more usb-c ports than usb a in laptops/desktops is when that day has come.
Here is my naive question. Does this conversion to USB specs work differently than a wall wart? If you leave a wall wart connected to power, it draws current 24 hours per day and 7 days per week (If you don't believe that, feel the heat put by a plugged in wall wart that has nothing connected to it) That heat is ~~1 to ~~5 watts becomes significant when multiplied by the number of hours in a year!
How much power does this technology draw when not connected to anything? Anyone know? Anyone care?
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Here is my naive question. Does this conversion to USB specs work differently than a wall wart? If you leave a wall wart connected to power, it draws current 24 hours per day and 7 days per week (If you don't believe that, feel the heat put by a plugged in wall wart that has nothing connected to it) That heat is ~~1 to ~~5 watts becomes significant when multiplied by the number of hours in a year!
How much power does this technology draw when not connected to anything? Anyone know? Anyone care?
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