F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Boost the power delivery from your USB port.

Boost the power delivery from your USB port.

Boost the power delivery from your USB port.

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Pietruus
Junior Member
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16
06-12-2020, 01:24 PM
#1
Hello. Just checked my new ASUS ROG Strix B550 Gaming-F WiFi6. I was hoping for good charging via its ports, especially USB 3.2, but it doesn’t seem to work well. I’m curious if there’s a way to boost the output for faster charging from my computer.
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P
Pietruus
06-12-2020, 01:24 PM #1

Hello. Just checked my new ASUS ROG Strix B550 Gaming-F WiFi6. I was hoping for good charging via its ports, especially USB 3.2, but it doesn’t seem to work well. I’m curious if there’s a way to boost the output for faster charging from my computer.

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Salty___Bud
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246
06-17-2020, 08:06 AM
#2
You're right, just use the correct charging port for your strip.
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Salty___Bud
06-17-2020, 08:06 AM #2

You're right, just use the correct charging port for your strip.

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Dr_Fred
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206
06-17-2020, 09:05 AM
#3
Not widely recognized... Motherboard USB ports aren't intended for power delivery, that's their purpose. They facilitate data exchange between your PC and the device. The only high-speed charging connectors I've noticed on computers are front-panel adapters linked through SATA power cables. USB 3.2 must accommodate 5V charging at 900mA or 1.5A, which falls short of current smartphone requirements.
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Dr_Fred
06-17-2020, 09:05 AM #3

Not widely recognized... Motherboard USB ports aren't intended for power delivery, that's their purpose. They facilitate data exchange between your PC and the device. The only high-speed charging connectors I've noticed on computers are front-panel adapters linked through SATA power cables. USB 3.2 must accommodate 5V charging at 900mA or 1.5A, which falls short of current smartphone requirements.

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TrainerGriffin
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233
06-27-2020, 11:56 AM
#4
USB power sharing happens between both ends of the connection. The upstream device will only show what it can provide, while the downstream will either match that maximum or accept a lower voltage based on its setup. You can't alter the power output from an upstream port. If your motherboard has high-power connectors, they're typically labeled accordingly. Ultimately, the fastest charging will only happen with a device built specifically for that purpose, not standard ones.
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T
TrainerGriffin
06-27-2020, 11:56 AM #4

USB power sharing happens between both ends of the connection. The upstream device will only show what it can provide, while the downstream will either match that maximum or accept a lower voltage based on its setup. You can't alter the power output from an upstream port. If your motherboard has high-power connectors, they're typically labeled accordingly. Ultimately, the fastest charging will only happen with a device built specifically for that purpose, not standard ones.

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