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2.26 or 2.4 GHz / White plastic unibody enclosure

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What is the USB port power output?

I have a MacBook 2.26GHz Intel Core 2 Duo:(13-inch, Late 2009) – Model A1342 Polycarbonate Unibody ( MC207LL/A ) and I was wondering if anyone knows what the USB ports power output is ?

Exact voltage and current it can supply to an external device ?

or where I might find this information

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Puan 2
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I've been charging it but the 8 pin and 6 pin chips on the bottom heat up so I'm not gonna be using this

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it's a standard - 5V 500mAh is the maximum

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Puan 3

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good answer +

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Actually, see the zdnet article, "All USB ports aren't created equal". It looks like the USB port closer to the screen is already sharing a USB hub with internal devices, and won't provide as much power in actual use as the one closer to the front of the MacBook.

http://www.zdnet.com/blog/apple/all-usb-...

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Puan 3

1 Yorum:

+ agreed - ports are different

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All USB ports on a MacBook Air/Pro are the standard 500 mA (milliamps) at 5 V (Volts). However when an Apple device (that require or can use more mA) is plugged in it can output up to 1100 mA at 5 V

This power is available under certain conditions:

- An Apple peripheral device must be plugged directly into an Apple computer or display. Apple peripheral devices connected to hubs will not have access to extra power above the standard USB specification of the port the device is connecting to (500 mA for USB 1.1 or 2, 900 mA for USB 3).

- Your Apple computer or display must be powered on and must be awake. If your Apple computer or display is asleep, all ports will provide their normal maximum output. If your Apple computer or display is powered off, no power will be provided.

- The port providing extra power is determined by the first Apple peripheral or device to connect to the Apple computer or display that requires power beyond 500 mA for USB 1.1 or 2, or 900 mA for USB 3. The remaining ports will continue to offer their normal maximum output. Some Apple computer and displays may offer the ability to operate more than one USB port at 1100 mA at 5 V. On those computers, the second or third port is enabled when an appropriate device is connected.

- An Apple computer started up to Windows via BootCamp will not provide extra power.

Source: http://support.apple.com/kb/ht4049

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Puan 2

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correct me if I am wrong, but the MacBook 2.26GHz Intel Core 2 Duo:(13-inch, Late 2009) Model A1342 does not have a USB 3 port. It has USB 2 ports, hence the max output is still only 500mA. In 2012 Apple announced new MacBook Airs and MacBook Pro with USB 3.0.

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Maximum of 5.25V, for more info:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_S...

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Puan 0

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thanks for the clarification ;-)

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Wait? What? That can't be true... I charge my iPad2 using the USB-port on my Macbook, the iPad2 doesn't charge from an USB-port with only 0.5A...

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Puan 0

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Unless you're charging your iPhone, in which case you're getting 1.1A.

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The connecter piece for the iPhone from the wall charger is 5v 1A

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Puan 0

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The weak ones are... you can get the up to 2.4A.

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What wattage does my IMac USB output give if I Icharge my IPad Pro from it as the supplied charger is only 5 watts?

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Puan 0

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iMacs released in 2017 or later supply 12W with any supported cable or 15W when using USB-PD on TB3 ports. Older iMacs supply 12W or 10W at most and do not support USB PD charging your iPad Pro. See: https://support.apple.com/HT204392

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This is more of a “caveat” posting! I tried to charge an “iHome” portable battery pack and it comes with a standard USB 2.0 micro connector cable. The Mid 2012 was upgraded to USB 3.0 ports, but what I did not realize is the iHome has a 5V/2A input requirement! I plugged in the charging cable, and immediate Black Screen!!! The MagSafe charging LED was off, the battery level button no longer showed anything. Pressing the power button for more than 10 seconds did not work!

I pulled out my iFixit kit and took the back off, and used a spunger to disconnect the battery cable. Left disconnected for about 30 seconds, and then reconnected. At that point, the MBP turned back on for about 10 seconds. I put the back of the MBP in place, screwed in the screws, and I am now back to working condition. I really love that Apple put in some overdraw protection!!!

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