KEHIPI PDC004 12V PD Decoy Module 10 Pack
A pack of ten fixed 12 V USB-C Power Delivery trigger modules using a 2721 hardware chip, each passing up to 5 A through a Type-C female port for powering projects or converting legacy devices
- Product color10PCS 12 V
- Powers 12 V projects from any USB-C PD source
- Fixed 12 V trigger with 2721 hardware PD chip
- Handles up to 5 A with e-marked cable
- Operates from −25 °C to 85 °C at 95 % RH
- Ten compact modules measuring 17.6 × 10.2 × 4.2 mm
Fixed 12V PD trigger
The KEHIPI PDC004 module uses a 2721 hardware PD chip to negotiate a fixed 12V output from a USB-C power source. It passes the negotiated voltage through a Type-C female input without conversion. The decoy cannot be reprogrammed or upgraded to request other voltages.
Makers needing steady 12V
Hobbyists powering small appliances, smart-home nodes, or legacy gear from a PD charger will find this convenient. Builds that require adjustable voltage, currents above 5A, or operation with Qualcomm Quick Charge only adapters should look elsewhere.
Handles up to 5A with e-marked cable
At 12V the module supports loads up to 5A when paired with an electronically marked Type-C cable and a genuine PD source. Without an e-marked cable the current is limited to 3A. Operating range spans -25 to 85°C and 5 to 95% RH. Each board measures 17.6 by 10.2 by 4.2mm.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in AC Adapters & Power Bricks, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $27.99
- Pricier than about 58% of the 3,875 comparable items (median $23.99).
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Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | AITRIP |
| Model name | PDC004 |
| Product color | 10PCS 12 V |
Questions about this item
What type of USB-C charger do I need to use with these decoy modules?
A real USB PD power source is required; the modules will not work with QC-only chargers.
Can I use my existing USB-C cables with these modules to deliver 12V at 5A?
To draw over 3A you must use an electronically marked Type-C cable; standard cables will limit the current.
How can I verify the module is successfully negotiating 12V after I connect it?
Measure the output voltage with a multimeter; it should read 12V when the PD negotiation completes successfully.
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