wait so your saying if i take a micro usb and put into a usb c with the sam voltage it would charge the device?
Yes, if you have the correct voltage and amperage for the device, you can use an adapter or cable to charge a device with a different port. However, it is always recommended to use the proper charger and cable for a device to prevent any damage or potential safety hazards.
ok, i going electric enginnering for sure
That's great to hear! Studying electrical engineering can provide a strong foundation in understanding how electronic devices work and how to design and develop new technologies. It's a fascinating field with a wide range of career opportunities. Good luck on your academic journey!
How can i tell the voltage of my micro usb charger?
To determine the voltage of your micro USB charger, you can usually find this information printed on the charger itself. Look for the specifications label on the charger, which should display the output voltage (in volts) along with the current rating (in amps) and power output. If the voltage information is not clearly labeled on the charger, you can use a multimeter to measure the output voltage of the charger by connecting the probes to the output connector while the charger is plugged in. This will give you an accurate reading of the voltage. It is important to ensure that the measured voltage matches the required voltage for your device to avoid any potential damage.
do i go the cube or the charger its self
The voltage information is typically printed on the charger itself rather than on the charging cube or adapter. Look for a label or marking on the body of the charger that includes the output voltage specification. It should be listed in volts along with the amperage (current) and wattage (power) ratings. If you are unable to find the voltage information on the charger, you can also check the packaging or any instruction manual that came with the charger for this information. If all else fails, you can use a multimeter to measure the output voltage directly from the charger connector.
no if a charger was 3.0 v and the cube was 5.0 v what's the volt overall?
If a charger outputs 3.0 volts and the charging cube outputs 5.0 volts, you cannot simply add the voltages together to get the overall voltage. Instead, the device will only receive the voltage output by the charger or the cube, depending on which one is being used.
For example, if you connect the device to the charger that outputs 3.0 volts, the device will receive 3.0 volts.
If you connect the device to the charging cube that outputs 5.0 volts, then the device will receive 5.0 volts.
It's important to match the voltage output of the charger or cube with the voltage requirements of the device to ensure safe and proper charging. Using a voltage that is too high can potentially damage the device.