Bring your legacy power supplies into the modern era with our DC Barrel to USB-C Adapter. This high-performance converter features a universal female socket that accepts standard DC power leads and transforms them into a USB Type-C male output. Whether you want to repurpose an old 19V laptop charger for your new MacBook, or use a 12V industrial power supply for a USB-C smart hub, this adapter provides a seamless and reliable bridge.
Laptop Charger Repurposing: Use your old high-wattage "round pin" power bricks to charge modern USB-C laptops and ultra-books.
Smart Home Integration: Power USB-C devices like the Google Nest Hub, Amazon Echo, or security cameras using existing DC power infrastructure.
Emergency Field Charging: A life-saver for technicians who need to charge a USB-C phone or tablet from a 12V battery or industrial power source.
Reinforced Type-C Connector: Features a high-durability USB-C tip with nickel plating to ensure stable data and power delivery over thousands of cycles.
Low-Profile & Portable: The ultra-compact, molded design fits easily into any travel kit, making it perfect for mobile professionals.
Built-in PD Emulator Chip: (On specialized models) Negotiates with your USB-C devices to ensure safe and efficient power delivery up to 65W or 100W.
Sustainability First: Don't throw away perfectly good power bricks. Turn them into universal USB-C chargers and reduce electronic waste.
Rock-Solid Connectivity: Precision-machined 5.5x2.1mm female jack ensures a tight connection that won't slip or spark.
Industrial-Grade Over-Molding: Protected by a rugged PVC shell that withstands the heat and stress of daily fast-charging.
Input (Female): DC Socket
Output (Male): USB Type-C
Will this work with any DC adapter?
The adapter uses a 5.5mm x 2.1mm female input. If your power brick has a 2.5mm pin, it may not fit. Ensure your source brick matches the socket size.
Will it damage my phone?
Crucial Check: Most basic adapters are straight-through. You must ensure the voltage of your DC brick matches what your USB-C device expects. For example, do not use a 19V laptop brick on a 5V smartphone unless the adapter specifies it has a "Voltage Step-Down" circuit.
Does it support PD (Power Delivery)?
Many of these adapters include a "Trigger" or "Emulator" chip that signals to your laptop that a high-wattage PD source is connected, allowing for fast-charging.
