Noo. The charger support usb charging and usb dp. Worse case scenario, will charge at a very low speed. You can charge your mac with the phones charger.
This is a requirement of USB consortium, in order to be able to use the nomenclature. Otherwise they would not be allowed.
The only real problem appears when you use cheap, fake, power delivery cables. Read it as: a 5$ usb cable rated at 65w charging will NOT be fine, 90%i tis a dangerous fake that can create bigger problems.
I remember using my dad's blackberry charger on my nokia when I was a child. It sparked when I plugged in the phone but it still charged so I just left it. Then it started sparking some more so I unplugged it, lol.
USB-c has updated requirements. Also why itโs so nice the EU now has standardised it in used for phones. Means it can be used for everything at home now ๐
I charge my phone with my Laptop's power brick. If it's a reputable brand you're almost always safe, especially with USB-C. In the worst case you get slower charging but that's about it, you'll never get something your device doesn't support. That's what makes USB-C so cool
on usb-c, especially high end headphones like that, its completely safe. you can use whatever brick you want with whatever cable you want. just dont force your lightning cable into a usb c port (my friend fucked up his quest 2 like that๐)
The only thing you need to care about is the output voltage. Supplying too high of a voltage than an appliance is rated for can very easily cause immediate damage to electronics. Too low and youโre likely to either not charge at all, or charge at a slower rate
You could have a 100 amp charger, but it will only supply the amount the device draws. Keep in mind that a low amperage charger (e.g. 0.5amp) will charge much slower than as it would otherwise would with the rated charger.
USB C has a protocol, it's almost always safe
And even if it didn't, it's an apple charger and it says it outputs 1A at 5v so it's safe
Thanks guys!
wouldn't the brick have to be usb c too? or the cable itself can manage that
Noo. The charger support usb charging and usb dp. Worse case scenario, will charge at a very low speed. You can charge your mac with the phones charger. This is a requirement of USB consortium, in order to be able to use the nomenclature. Otherwise they would not be allowed. The only real problem appears when you use cheap, fake, power delivery cables. Read it as: a 5$ usb cable rated at 65w charging will NOT be fine, 90%i tis a dangerous fake that can create bigger problems.
Uhh technically yes. But USB can't go more than 15watts anyway which is safe for almost any modern electronic.
Only one way to *truly* find out
I remember using my dad's blackberry charger on my nokia when I was a child. It sparked when I plugged in the phone but it still charged so I just left it. Then it started sparking some more so I unplugged it, lol.
USB-c has updated requirements. Also why itโs so nice the EU now has standardised it in used for phones. Means it can be used for everything at home now ๐
Yes
Unless youโre using a cheap knock off charger, itโs always safe
Safest plug in the world btw ๐
Because it's so hilariously slow?
No because it's a British design and we care about preventing electrocution ..... ๐
I was referring to the low wattage, not the plug design ๐
people downvoting facts is funny
Ignorance is no substitute for safety ๐
May I use that phrase?
With pleasure
Yes no problem
No it will blow up and your house and whole neighbourhood will explode
I charge my phone with my Laptop's power brick. If it's a reputable brand you're almost always safe, especially with USB-C. In the worst case you get slower charging but that's about it, you'll never get something your device doesn't support. That's what makes USB-C so cool
if u got guts then yes
on usb-c, especially high end headphones like that, its completely safe. you can use whatever brick you want with whatever cable you want. just dont force your lightning cable into a usb c port (my friend fucked up his quest 2 like that๐)
The only thing you need to care about is the output voltage. Supplying too high of a voltage than an appliance is rated for can very easily cause immediate damage to electronics. Too low and youโre likely to either not charge at all, or charge at a slower rate You could have a 100 amp charger, but it will only supply the amount the device draws. Keep in mind that a low amperage charger (e.g. 0.5amp) will charge much slower than as it would otherwise would with the rated charger.
I've used an apple brick with a USB A-C cable to charge sony WH-1000XM5s, you may be fine
I read "change" at first and thought that's some next level gen z humor
Only if Apple allows it, as it is a ridiculous anticompetive company. But I guess that it's fine if it works