(2 Pack) JacobsParts USB-C PD 9V DC Fixed Voltage Power Trigger Module 5A Type-C Female Input

This little device is just awesome. You can trick your portable cell phone style battery bank to output 12V at 5 amps max. Other voltages are possible (if your pack and trigger supports it). You need a true PD USB-C output and cable. Once you do, you can use this for everything and let the battery pack deal with the batteries. Works great and I wish I knew about them sooner.

These are all working great 12.2-3v at low loads and around 30w starts to dip I to high 11’s you can spike 40-45w but then it’ll voltage drop and shut off, any request near 3amps can’t be sustained but moreThan enough for what I expected how small it is etc.Planning on powering some automotive bench harnesses with this as the power regulator instead of ac adaptors with them

Used to upgrade the charge circuit in a tool and to convert a battery powered desk gadget to usb powered. They are both working great. Easy to solder to (including one that I've sorted and resoldered multiple times).

I built a small USBC to USBA charger that allowed me to keep the long run of wires at 20V instead of 5V. This allows me to run a longer run of wire with less loss over that run.

They work just fine but keep this in mind before buying that they are PD not QC I was not clear on this when I bought them, they also don't really work too well when you use them with a USB A to USB C cable

While these will only give 12v if your charger does it (one port on my battery back-up skips 12v), they do it perfectly. They even stepped down the voltage on the unique port to 9v. On the correct port, they provided the desired 12v right away. I could only wish for a slightly larger board with screw mounts. I'll just print an enclosure and use through hole soldering to keep them in place.

There is no such thing of PD chip on any generation can push out Fixed 5V/5A. I ordered this to discover how they did it.Unfortunately, my loader test showing 15W max, but the bad thing is voltage drops ~4.4V when you pushing over 3A. To able to get fixed 5V, you need to be around 2.7A.Don't buy if you need more than fixed 5V @ 3A.

Bought the 20V pack, as I needed to create a replacement power brick for my laptop, which requires a 19.4V power input. Realized I could make a few more projects, and had one leftover, so I removed the component on pin 11 (as shown in the picture) to change the selected voltage from 20V down to 15V. (Note: if you have the 12V version, removing this component will change the voltage down to 9V. If you have the 15V or 9V versions already, this component will already be removed.)Great for powering LED strips, small lamps, chargers, and other such things. Currently working on modding one of my cheap laptops to replace the proprietary charging ports with one of these.