Top products from r/Innokin
We found 5 product mentions on r/Innokin. We ranked the 5 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. uxcell 10 Pcs Type B Micro USB Female 5 Pin Jack Port Socket Connector Repair Parts
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Product Name : Micro USB Jack;Type : Micro USB Type B 5 Pin FemaleTotal Size : 8 x 6 x 3mm / 0.31" x 0.24" x 0.12" (L*W*H);Material : Metal, Electronic PartsMain Color : Silver ToneNet Weight : 3gPackage Content : 10 x Micro USB Jack
Show Reddit reviews2. UL Certified USB Wall Charger Power Supply 5v 1A (1000mA) Universal Portable Travel Power Adapter Plug Block High Speed for iPhone iPad iPad Samsung HTC LG iPod Nokia Travel Office Home Use
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
USB WALL CHARGER - UL Listed Number: E178074, UL Listed Power Adapter. US STANDARD : Level VI energy efficiency meeting Department of Energy (DOE) and California Energy Commission (CEC) regulatory requirements.IPHONE USB WALL CHARGER - HomeSpot one-port USB wall charger charges your MP3 Players, Dig...
Show Reddit reviews3. Screwdriver Set 43 in 1 Precision Screwdriver Kit JAKEMY Magnetic Replaceable Bits Repair Tool Kit Opening Tool and Tweezer for iphone Cellphone PC Electronics
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
🔨Magnetic Precision Bits and Multi-functional : 43 in 1 repair kits includes 36 types of screwdriver bits, 1 handle, 1 extension bar, 3 pick opener and 1 napery：micro Torx, Pentalobe(star) , slotted, Hex, Phillips, Mainboard Phillips, Tri-wing, U-shaped, Triangle. Suitable for iPhone 7/ 7 Plus/...
Show Reddit reviews5. Diymore USB Charger Doctor Current Voltage Charging Detector Battery Voltmeter Ammeter Multimeter USB Tester Mobile Power Panel Monitor Gauge DC LED Display
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
The tester uses a new generation of power four semi~ double loop integral converter IC , with a precision bandgap reference , range accuracy , high precision , stable and reliable performance , strong anti~interference ability.High temperature can be used for measuring USB powered or power consumpti...
Show Reddit reviews
Something like this should work fine: https://www.amazon.com/Certified-Charger-Universal-Portable-Adapter/dp/B017TXGM4I/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=5v+1a+samsung+charger&qid=1563464765&s=electronics&sr=1-3
Hope this helps!
> torx screws not hex
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You are so right! Thank you so much!
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Though I've seen, worked with, and even have some bigger torx drivers in my drill driver set, it never occurred to me what those particular screw heads were called, nor did it occur to me that it is what's in my mod.
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Also, if anyone else is ever in need of a cheaply priced torx screwdriver set, I found this one on Amazon for $8.99, which has 24 batch head sizes :)
Sure its the port and not the cord? I'd try another cord to make sure. Also contact [email protected]
If you want to mess with replacing it here is a port:
micro usb
You're asking a question that seems rather simple on your end but actually has a really wide scope of investigation. You're looking for a yes or no answer to your "is this safe?" question but the best I can give you is "it certainly should be". Scroll down to the end for the "final" answer.
> Presumably an EC approved device will not be giving off 'dirty current'.
I think you mean "CE", as reflected in your original post. If this is the case, be wary. Many Chinese-produced goods are now using the "CE" symbol without actual compliance in the required testing.
> But not being an electrician or an electronics buff I only understood the last sentence. It is not a specific answer in relation to the mvp 4.
Sure it is. It applies to all electronics operating on Direct Current charging from a Direct Current Power Supply. Nearly anything with a battery that charges off a "wall wart" power supply fits this description, your prospective MVP included.
> Does this device 'draw only the current required to operate'?
Again, my answer applies to all DC-operated consumer electronics. Your MVP is no different from your Cell Phone, or your Nintendo Switch.
>The word 'should' worries me
It should. Get it? Alright, enough of my poor jokes.
The reality we live in today where a staggeringly high percentage of consumer electronics are produced offshore with little to no safety oversight is that this is the best answer I can give you. "It Should". Any number of contributing factors might cause device failure from charging off an "unapproved" (if one could call any power supply "approved" to begin with) power supply.
Some examples include:
If you want to do some additional investigation yourself, go online and by an inline USB multimeter like this one: https://www.amazon.com/Diymore-Charging-Detector-Voltmeter-Multimeter/dp/B01L6Y3IMK/
Plug the male end of it into a few different power supplies and plug your devices into the female end. Try to use the shortest USB cables available to you, as they will not suffer from voltage drop as badly (although switching between long and short cables will actually illustrate what I mean by "voltage drop")
Observe the meter. USB Spec power is for 5V but a device may draw as much current as it requires, up to the maximum supplied by the power supply. How much is your device actually drawing? Many devices say they will charge at 2 Amps, but that is in laboratory conditions. Many times, 1.2 - 1.5 Amps is common. Is the Voltage remaining constant? A power supply will often supply more than 5V before the load is attached, so that when the load is attached, it actually sags down into the correct range of ~5V. It's normal to see the Voltage fluctuate a little bit. Maybe a range of 4.9-5.1V is normal, but any more or less than that could be potentially harmful to your device. Try a cheap power supply from a gas station, now try a quality one (perhaps the one that came with a Samsung/LG/Apple smartphone). Observe the differences.
The long and short of my answer is that if the device you're attempting to charge says it can charge at 2A USB (5V), plugging it into a 2.4A USB power supply should not damage it. If it is damaged by this operation, either the power supply or the device was defective by design or manufacture to begin with. Sorry for the wall of words.