- Jul 14, 2017
- 7
- 0
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Good day everyone. I have a viewpoint on everything that's been going on with these USB C to USB a cables. my phone is a mi 5. because the phone is designed for Quick Charge 3.0 it will only draw up to two amps on a powerful 5V power supply which is capable of providing 2.5 amps. on a 5V 1 amp power supply it will only draw about 900 milliamps. and plugged into my old MacBook it will only draw about 400 milliamps because I believe it's a 5V 500 milliamp Supply. so what I'm trying to get at is even though my phone wants two amps the power supply will only provide what it's capable of. and this is with a proper cable that has the 56 K resistor installed which is designed to allow 2.4 amps so my question is for the phones that are designed for the USB-C specification why are they able to draw too much current. the power supply should have Provisions to not allow more power to be drawn from it than what it's capable of delivering. so the $1,500 Chromebook that this Benson fellow claims was damaged from plugging his phone into it seems to me more of a problem with the USB port than it was with the cable. thoughts?