PD Dongle: Difference between revisions

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Furthermore, the Raspberry Pi 5's USB port will be current-limited to 600mA. At this time, we can plug our PD dongle adapter into the Raspberry Pi 5's power USB-C port '''to achieve 5V5A PD handshake''', and '''the Raspberry Pi 5 will support full-speed operation'''. At the same time, the Raspberry Pi 5's USB current limit will be relaxed '''from 600mA to 1.6A.'''

Note: If a lightning bolt icon appears in the status bar, it's a low voltage warning due to insufficient power supply voltage, not a PD handshake issue, and can be ignored. To remove the lightning bolt icon, you need to replace.

<span style="color:red">Note: If a lightning bolt icon appears in the status bar, it's a low voltage warning due to insufficient power supply voltage, not a PD handshake issue, and can be ignored. If you want to remove the lightning bolt icon, you need to replace the power supply to ensure it provides 5.1V to the Raspberry Pi 5.</span>

== Applicable Scenarios==

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== Precautions==

* <span style="color:red">The PD dongle is only used for PD negotiation and handshake with the Raspberry Pi 5 and does not participate in power supply itself. The actual power supply capacity is determined by the pins or PoE module itself.</span>

*<span style="color:red"> This product only removes system-level current limits; it does not increase the output power of your power supply. Insufficient current or unstable voltage may still cause system crashes, reboots, or peripheral malfunctions.</span>

*<span style="color:red"> Occupies the USB-C power port; not compatible with setups that supply power through the USB-C port.</span>

* <span style="color:red">Designed exclusively for Raspberry Pi 5. Compatibility with other devices is not guaranteed.</span>

==Technical Specification==

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Q1: ~~Can I use this with a regular USB-C power adapter?~~

Q1:

</div>

A: ~~No. This dongle occupies the USB-C power port. It is only for use with PoE or GPIO-powered setups where power does not come through the USB-C connector.~~

A:

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@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 Furthermore, the Raspberry Pi 5's USB port will be current-limited to 600mA. At this time, we can plug our PD dongle adapter into the Raspberry Pi 5's power USB-C port '''to achieve 5V5A PD handshake''', and '''the Raspberry Pi 5 will support full-speed operation'''. At the same time, the Raspberry Pi 5's USB current limit will be relaxed '''from 600mA to 1.6A.'''
-Note: If a lightning bolt icon appears in the status bar, it's a low voltage warning due to insufficient power supply voltage, not a PD handshake issue, and can be ignored. To remove the lightning bolt icon, you need to replace.
+<span style="color:red">Note: If a lightning bolt icon appears in the status bar, it's a low voltage warning due to insufficient power supply voltage, not a PD handshake issue, and can be ignored. If you want to remove the lightning bolt icon, you need to replace the power supply to ensure it provides 5.1V to the Raspberry Pi 5.</span>
 == Applicable Scenarios==
@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 == Precautions==
 * <span style="color:red">The PD dongle is only used for PD negotiation and handshake with the Raspberry Pi 5 and does not participate in power supply itself. The actual power supply capacity is determined by the pins or PoE module itself.</span>
-*<span style="color:red"> This product only removes system-level current limits; it does not increase the output power of your power supply. Insufficient current or unstable voltage may still cause system crashes, reboots, or peripheral malfunctions.</span>
 *<span style="color:red"> Occupies the USB-C power port; not compatible with setups that supply power through the USB-C port.</span>
-* <span style="color:red">Designed exclusively for Raspberry Pi 5. Compatibility with other devices is not guaranteed.</span>
 ==Technical Specification==
@@ Line 52: / Line 50: @@
 <div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">
 <div style="font-weight:bold;line-height:1.0;">
-Q1: Can I use this with a regular USB-C power adapter?
+Q1:
 </div>
 <div class="mw-collapsible-content">
-A: No. This dongle occupies the USB-C power port. It is only for use with PoE or GPIO-powered setups where power does not come through the USB-C connector.
+A:
 </div>
 </div>