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How to Use Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C : Examples, Pinouts, and Specs

Image of Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C
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Introduction

The Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C is a DC-DC step-down converter designed to efficiently reduce input voltages of 24V or 12V to a stable 5V output. It is capable of delivering up to 5A of current, providing a maximum power output of 25W. The output is delivered through a USB-C interface, making it ideal for powering or charging USB-C-compatible devices such as smartphones, tablets, single-board computers (e.g., Raspberry Pi), and other electronics.

Explore Projects Built with Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C

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Battery-Powered DC-DC Converter System for Multi-Voltage Power Distribution
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Battery-Powered USB Charger with LED Indicator and DC Motor
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USB Power Supply with Overcurrent Protection
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Explore Projects Built with Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C

Use Cirkit Designer to design, explore, and prototype these projects online. Some projects support real-time simulation. Click "Open Project" to start designing instantly!
Image of test 1 ih: A project utilizing Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C  in a practical application
Battery-Powered DC-DC Converter System for Multi-Voltage Power Distribution
This circuit converts a 38.5V battery output to multiple lower voltage levels using a series of DC-DC converters and a power module. It includes an emergency stop switch for safety and distributes power to various components such as a relay module, USB ports, and a bus servo adaptor.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of Copy of Hand Crank mobile charger : A project utilizing Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C  in a practical application
Battery-Powered USB Charger with LED Indicator and DC Motor
This circuit converts AC power to DC using a bridge rectifier and regulates the voltage to 5V with a 7805 voltage regulator. It powers a USB port and indicates power status with an LED, while also providing a charging interface through a multi-charging cable.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of USB Charging port: A project utilizing Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C  in a practical application
USB Power Supply with Overcurrent Protection
This circuit is designed to step down voltage from a 12V battery to a lower voltage suitable for USB devices. It includes a buck converter connected to the battery through a fuse and fuse holder for overcurrent protection. The output of the buck converter is connected to a USB female port, providing a regulated power supply for USB-powered devices.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of Transformer safty device complete: A project utilizing Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C  in a practical application
LED Array with Push Switch Control and Voltage Regulation
This circuit is a power supply and control system that steps down 220V AC to 24V AC using a transformer, rectifies it to DC using a bridge rectifier, and regulates it to 5V DC. It includes multiple LEDs controlled by push switches and a relay, with a capacitor for smoothing the output.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer

Common Applications

  • Powering USB-C devices from a 24V or 12V power source (e.g., car batteries, solar panels).
  • Charging smartphones, tablets, and other USB-C gadgets.
  • Supplying power to embedded systems or microcontrollers.
  • Providing a stable 5V output for portable electronics in automotive or industrial environments.

Technical Specifications

Key Specifications

Parameter Value
Input Voltage Range 8V to 24V
Output Voltage 5V (regulated)
Maximum Output Current 5A
Maximum Output Power 25W
Efficiency Up to 96%
Output Interface USB-C
Operating Temperature -40°C to +85°C
Dimensions Varies by model (e.g., 50x25mm)

Pin Configuration and Descriptions

The converter typically has the following input and output connections:

Input Side

Pin Name Description
VIN+ Positive input voltage (8V to 24V).
VIN- Negative input voltage (ground).

Output Side

Pin Name Description
USB-C 5V regulated output via USB-C port.

Usage Instructions

How to Use the Component in a Circuit

  1. Connect the Input Voltage:

    • Attach the positive terminal of your power source (e.g., 12V or 24V battery) to the VIN+ pin.
    • Connect the negative terminal of your power source to the VIN- pin.
    • Ensure the input voltage is within the specified range (8V to 24V).
  2. Connect the Output Device:

    • Plug your USB-C-compatible device into the USB-C port of the converter.
    • The converter will automatically regulate the input voltage to provide a stable 5V output.
  3. Verify Connections:

    • Double-check all connections to ensure proper polarity and secure wiring.
    • Use a multimeter to confirm the output voltage is 5V before connecting sensitive devices.
  4. Power On:

    • Turn on the power source. The converter will begin operating immediately, providing a 5V output.

Important Considerations and Best Practices

  • Input Voltage Range: Ensure the input voltage does not exceed 24V or drop below 8V to avoid damaging the converter.
  • Heat Dissipation: At high currents (e.g., 5A), the converter may generate heat. Use proper ventilation or a heatsink if necessary.
  • USB-C Compatibility: Verify that the connected device is compatible with a 5V USB-C power source.
  • Polarity Protection: Double-check the polarity of the input connections to prevent damage to the converter.

Example: Using with an Arduino UNO

The converter can be used to power an Arduino UNO via its USB port. Below is an example of how to connect the converter to an Arduino UNO:

  1. Connect the VIN+ and VIN- pins of the converter to a 12V power source.
  2. Plug the USB-C cable from the converter into the Arduino UNO's USB port.
  3. The Arduino UNO will receive a stable 5V supply from the converter.

Sample Arduino Code

Here is a simple Arduino sketch to blink an LED while powered by the converter:

// This code blinks an LED connected to pin 13 of the Arduino UNO.
// Ensure the Arduino is powered via the USB-C connection from the converter.

void setup() {
  pinMode(13, OUTPUT); // Set pin 13 as an output pin
}

void loop() {
  digitalWrite(13, HIGH); // Turn the LED on
  delay(1000);            // Wait for 1 second
  digitalWrite(13, LOW);  // Turn the LED off
  delay(1000);            // Wait for 1 second
}

Troubleshooting and FAQs

Common Issues and Solutions

Issue Possible Cause Solution
No output voltage Incorrect input connections Verify VIN+ and VIN- connections.
Output voltage is unstable Input voltage is outside the range Ensure input voltage is between 8V-24V.
Device not charging via USB-C Device requires higher voltage/current Confirm device compatibility with 5V/5A.
Converter overheating High current draw or poor ventilation Add a heatsink or improve airflow.

FAQs

  1. Can this converter be used with a 9V battery?

    • Yes, as long as the battery can supply sufficient current and the voltage remains within the 8V-24V range.
  2. Is the USB-C port compatible with fast charging protocols?

    • No, this converter provides a fixed 5V output and does not support fast charging protocols like USB Power Delivery (PD) or Qualcomm Quick Charge.
  3. What happens if the input voltage exceeds 24V?

    • Exceeding 24V can damage the converter. Always ensure the input voltage is within the specified range.
  4. Can I use this converter to power a Raspberry Pi?

    • Yes, the converter can provide a stable 5V output suitable for powering a Raspberry Pi. Ensure the current draw does not exceed 5A.

By following this documentation, you can safely and effectively use the Convertidor reductor 24V/12V a 5V - 5A 25W USB-C in your projects.