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2. Quick Charge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quick_Charge

   Quick Charge is a proprietary technology that can charge battery-powered devices, primarily mobile phones, at power levels exceeding the 7.5 watts (5 volts at 1.5 amps) supported by the USB BC 1.2 standard, using existing USB cables. The higher voltage available allows more power (watts) to be supplied through wires without excessive heating.

3. USB hardware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_hardware

   In October 2021 Apple introduced a 140 W (28 V 5 A) GaN USB PD charger with new MacBooks, [73] and in June 2023 Framework introduced a 180 W (36 V 5 A) GaN USB PD charger with the Framework 16. [74] In October 2023, the USB PD promoter group launched revision 3.2 of the specification.

4. USB killer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_Killer

   The device typically contains several capacitors and charge and discharge circuitry. When the device is connected to a USB port, the capacitors are charged from the USB port's 5 volt supply. When they are fully charged, the device discharges them through step-up circuitry, which delivers a high voltage back into the USB port.

5. Battery charger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battery_charger

   Australian and New Zealand power socket with USB charger socket 1.5 V lithium battery charger and its power cable See also: USB § Power , and ISO 4165 Since the Universal Serial Bus specification provides five-volt power, it is possible to use a USB cable to connect a device to a power supply.

6. USB - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB

   USB 3.0 and USB On-The-Go supply 1.8 A/9.0 W (for dedicated battery charging, 1.5 A/7.5 W full bandwidth or 900 mA/4.5 W high bandwidth), while FireWire can in theory supply up to 60 watts of power, although 10 to 20 watts is more typical.

7. DC connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DC_connector

   After previous connectors were deprecated in USB 3.2, the new USB-C plug has become a new standard for charging (and data transfer) over USB. [ 13 ] In the European Union, the Radio Equipment Directive 2021/0291 , requires new smartphones to use USB-C as a universal charger by the end of 2024, and laptops by 2026.