F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Using my B760 GAMING X AX to charge mobile phones

Using my B760 GAMING X AX to charge mobile phones

Using my B760 GAMING X AX to charge mobile phones

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MCjeepers1009
Member
212
02-17-2023, 08:16 PM
#1
It's understandable you're curious about this. The charging limits you're experiencing are likely due to the port's capabilities rather than the cable or devices themselves. The board may only support lower power outputs in certain ports, and using higher currents could stress it. The support team clarified that USB standards don't directly match the power delivery of phones, so their advice was to avoid exceeding the rated limits. As for whether it's your fault, slow charging can stem from hardware limitations or compatibility issues, not necessarily your actions. Charging from the board should be fine if it meets its specifications, but always check the manual for safe operating ranges. If you're unsure, consulting a technician might help confirm.
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MCjeepers1009
02-17-2023, 08:16 PM #1

It's understandable you're curious about this. The charging limits you're experiencing are likely due to the port's capabilities rather than the cable or devices themselves. The board may only support lower power outputs in certain ports, and using higher currents could stress it. The support team clarified that USB standards don't directly match the power delivery of phones, so their advice was to avoid exceeding the rated limits. As for whether it's your fault, slow charging can stem from hardware limitations or compatibility issues, not necessarily your actions. Charging from the board should be fine if it meets its specifications, but always check the manual for safe operating ranges. If you're unsure, consulting a technician might help confirm.

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ps_tj
Junior Member
35
02-17-2023, 09:23 PM
#2
No, I'm not saying that. The USB ports on your motherboard and your phone charger serve different purposes and operate at different speeds.
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ps_tj
02-17-2023, 09:23 PM #2

No, I'm not saying that. The USB ports on your motherboard and your phone charger serve different purposes and operate at different speeds.

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darksoup
Member
127
02-18-2023, 01:04 AM
#3
USB3.2 Gen2 along with most of the other components on your board aren't PD ready or high-current compatible.
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darksoup
02-18-2023, 01:04 AM #3

USB3.2 Gen2 along with most of the other components on your board aren't PD ready or high-current compatible.

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Kigasha
Member
52
02-25-2023, 01:51 PM
#4
This behavior is typical for regular USB connections that aren't designed for power delivery or high current.
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Kigasha
02-25-2023, 01:51 PM #4

This behavior is typical for regular USB connections that aren't designed for power delivery or high current.

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Appri
Junior Member
20
02-27-2023, 03:57 AM
#5
I anticipated this but still reached out to support, which led to the issue. They’re running slower than the oldest charger I’ve found—probably the S3 Mini model.
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Appri
02-27-2023, 03:57 AM #5

I anticipated this but still reached out to support, which led to the issue. They’re running slower than the oldest charger I’ve found—probably the S3 Mini model.

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RonnyRugzak
Junior Member
19
02-27-2023, 04:40 AM
#6
A power adapter can provide higher power than a USB port, but only if it supports PD.
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RonnyRugzak
02-27-2023, 04:40 AM #6

A power adapter can provide higher power than a USB port, but only if it supports PD.