Charger for Switch,15V/2.6A Fast Charging Switch Charger AC Adapter 5FT Type-C Cable for Switch/Switch Dock/Pro Controller - Supports TV Mode

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But if I understand the spec correctly, there's nothing in it that forces a charger to implement all the intermediate voltages that USB-C defines support for. e., without the 56 kΩ pull-up resistor), you can also get the Switch to draw 2A from your typical 2. Even though there’s a lot of teething and hardship around getting the ecosystem to the maturity of the old USB-A and micro-B where “it just works,” I still really believe in this connector. Charging and device manufacturers are still struggling to get comfortable with specifications and get their implementations right — from bad cables, to bad chargers, to improperly combining proprietary charging protocols with USB-C/PD, to safe chargers marred by poor user experience and design.

It does support bluetooth keyboards; and it's not like the kernel is wanting for memory with 4GB of RAM, or whatever is left of it after all the spyware Android devices run whether I want them to or not. Plug and Play】Simply plug one end of this Switch charger into your gaming console and the other end into a standard wall outlet. The console itself is quite flexible, accepting most USB-C or USB-A chargers that offer 10W or more. amps to charge while playing (though you can use less amperage if your not playing it) but the 15 volts is only to power the three USB ports on the dock. Best answer: USB-C, especially as far as charging goes, is USB-C— absolutely anything will work, and you do not need to worry about voltage, current, etc.hours, To ensure safe use with your Switch/ Switch OLED and Switch Lite system, the AC charger provides short-circuit protection, over-voltage protection, and over-temperature protection. Surely the brick has been built to accommodate the standard and not just assume whatever power the laptop is built for.

Also if the engine is not on you will be draining the battery like leaving your lights on so watch out. The answer here might be “your phone doesn’t have that capability”, but the fact that you have to dive into the data sheets of everything involved including all of the cabling just to figure out what the hell the outcome is supposed to be versus the observed outcome is all completely absurd.So someone help me make sense of this beast is it powered by 5 volts or 15 volts, and if its 5 volts then why does it say input of 15 volts?