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Re: Low voltage solution


 

That fast charging cable says it is only good to 3.1 amps

"[3.1A Fast Charging]: Supports safe high-speed charging at 3.1A and data syncing speeds up to (480Mb/s). The 56kΩ resistor provides outstandingly reliable conductivity & stability, protecting your devices and charging adapters from damage."

Get
N0YWB via groups.io wrote:


The Raspberry Pi will deliver an "Under-voltage" warning when operating below 4.63 volts, as measured at GPIO pin 2 or 4. In Raspian OS, a lightning bolt appears in the upper right corner of the display.??In Raspberry Pi OS, a "Low voltage warning" text appears in the display upper right corner.??"Under-voltage detected!" is also logged in dmesg for each occurance.

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Often the cause is too much voltage drop in a poor USB power cable. I have taken apart flimsy USB cables where the wires were not soldered and relied upon the rubber molding to contact the pins.

USE A BEEFY USB CHARGING CABLE designed to fast charge smart phones and laptops.

$5 USB A to C

$6 USB-C to C

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To see what the Raspberry Pi internally measures on the 5V input, enter on the terminal:

? vcgencmd pmic_read_adc | grep EXT5V_V

You will be surprised at the voltage drop in most USB supply cables!

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With all USB loads attached, enter in the terminal:

?dmesg | grep Under-voltage

To see if "Under-voltage" is occurring.

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I have used these to successfully power my RPi5 with NVMe SSD:

$13 YIPIN HEXHA 10-32V DC in to 5.2V 6A dual USB-C

$10 Klnuoxj 8-32V to 5V. 5A. USB-C PD Converter.

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The RPi5 will run fine with 3A or more at 5V, if there is no USB load, but a 5A 5.2V supply is recommended to draw the maximum 1.6A from the USB ports.

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The USB-C Power Delivery 3.0 standard specifies 5 volts at 3.0 amperes, but the PD protocol allows for requesting higher current. The Raspberry Pi 5 wall wart acknowledges a PD request for 5 amperes. Normally, the RPi5 is configured to use USB-C Power Delivery (PD) protocol,

to negotiate 5A from the PD capable Raspberry Pi 5.1 volt mains power adapter, and shuts down if it fails to get PD acknowledgement that 5 A is available.

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Add a line to the config.txt of the Raspberry Pi to ignore the USB Power Delivery communication and assume that the power supply can provide 5v and 5A.

sudo rpi-eeprom-config –edit Then add the line:

 PSU_MAX_CURRENT=5000 

Or add the following to the end of //firmware/:

usb_max_current_enable=1

Zero if the USB port current limiter was set to the low-limit during boot, non-zero if the high limit was enabled.? Enabled if the USB Power Delivery (PD) supply claims 5A max-current OR if forced in config.txt

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Forcing the RPi5 boot to ignore Power delivery will allow many 5.2 volt non-PD USB power adapters and automotive USB outlets to power the RPi5.

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