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报告翻译问题
When you see usb wall charger for your smart phone claim doing 1.8V, or etc, then say 1.8V = 500ma / 1.8 = 900ma both label on the same thing, means it has a switch on it, has a limiter for 500ma, and another limiter for 900ma, but in truth if it's really a 1.8V, just example plus 1 ohms, then really without those limiter it can push 1800ma to the device, now that wouldn't be safe for your smartphone as that be too much power pushing into it at one time, overloading battery will be bad idea as well, but can't due to those limiters, despite being a usb port. Read product 1st, then you know more, for PC's I doubt 800mA will be a problem. A USB port is not a power limiter just to be clear, if there was a power limiter, it be on the chipset that connects to the USB connector, or on the board on the path leading to the USB port, and like said before PC usb ports wouldn't have these limiters really as there no real reason for them to have as such. I can make a video showing a external ssd that claim by website needing 900ma working perfectly, and with full performance doing well on the USB 2.0 from old laptop I have that only has USB 2.0, or even PS3 that's only has USB 2.0, or Xbox 360, of cource it would not be able to do the high read, and write speeds of an ssd over USB 2.0, but it will be able to do near what it fully capable of which really whatever the limits that UBS 2.0 can provides on a SSD that has usb port of 3.1 connector.
I have a ridiculous PS4 setup going through an adapter/splitter, KVM, USB/audio cable extenders and additional speakers just to connect it to a VGA monitor, the speakers draw power from one of the PS4's USB controller ports.
I'd love to know what this thread is about, purely for the novelty of weird workarounds.
Is it for just charging the controller or did someone set up to power the console through a USB port instead of the standard electric outlet?
Also, I have been using my DS4 here on Steam for over 70 hours of playing Celeste in wired USB mode only having it plugged in when I play, and never specifically set it to charge and I never had an issue of the controller running out of juice, the lighting was set to dim because it is way too bright otherwise. So if that's the issue, I assume you won't have to worry, unless you have some crappy cable I guess, the one that came with the PS4 works great though.
Though I would really not think of how to solve the one thing that could technically throw you out of the loop. As in, changing the PS4 settings to use the controller in USB mode only while having a charge only cable. I don't really remember if the default setting was wireless or not, but if it was technically you may have screwed yourself over if that is what happened.
The one thing I know about the charge only cables I've had so far was that all of them had "Charge Only" written on them, though I won't claim that someone might not choose to say that in hopes of passing off their product as a data cable.