KEHIPI ZY12PDN Bare Board USB-C PD 2.0 3.0 Decoy Trigger 100W 2PCS
A bare-board USB-C PD 2.0 and 3.0 decoy trigger that negotiates up to 100 W at 3–20 V and 0–5 A, supplied as a pair for custom power projects
- Product colorZY12PDN Bare Board
- Supports up to 100W charging for high-power devices
- Works with USB-C PD 2.0 and 3.0 standards
- Delivers adjustable voltage from 3V to 20V
- Provides current up to 5A for fast charging
- Includes ceramic capacitor filtering and TVS surge protection
Bare-board USB-C PD trigger for DC devices
This bare-board trigger negotiates USB-C Power Delivery 2.0 and 3.0 up to 100W so DC-powered equipment can draw power from a PD source. It suits makers, repair technicians and anyone adapting laptops, routers or custom boards to a Type-C supply.
Negotiates 3 V to 20 V at up to 5 A
The board requests any voltage between 3 V and 20 V in 100 W maximum power, with current limited to 5 A. If your device needs a fixed voltage outside this range or more than 100 W, this trigger cannot meet the requirement.
Includes two bare boards
Two ZY12PDN boards arrive populated with a Japan ALPS tactile switch, a large ceramic filter capacitor and TVS surge and reverse-polarity protection. No cables, enclosures or configuration software are supplied.
How it compares
Measured against everything we stock in AC Adapters & Power Bricks, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
- Price $19.99
- Cheaper than about 58% of the 3,875 comparable items (median $23.99).
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Specifications
| Product | |
|---|---|
| Brand name | AITRIP |
| Model name | ZY12PDN Bare Board |
| Product color | ZY12PDN Bare Board |
Questions about this item
How much power can the 100 W rating actually deliver to a device?
The board negotiates up to 20 V at 5 A, so a connected load can draw the full 100 W if the charger supports that profile.
Which USB Power Delivery revisions does the trigger speak, and what voltage ceiling do they impose?
It implements PD 2.0 and 3.0, both of which cap the negotiated voltage at 20 V.
What physical space and mounting does the bare board need?
The exposed PCB has no enclosure or mounting holes; it simply plugs into a USB-C port and sits inline with the cable.
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