logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Raspberry Pi 3 Power Supply: Motorola NU18-4057300-I3 Compatibility - 5.7V 3A 3000mA

Trustcio 5715 11
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16515639
    Trustcio
    Level 5  
    Hello. Will the MOTOROLA NU18-4057300-I3 power supply be suitable for the Raspberry Pi 3? Data: 5.7V 3A 3000mA?
    Do you have a problem with Raspberry? Ask question. Visit our forum Raspberry.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 16515654
    HD-VIDEO
    Level 43  
    No, it's supposed to be 5V / 2.5A with Micro USB
  • #3 16515658
    Trustcio
    Level 5  
    And the plug cannot be converted? 2.5 And that's enough? I can see that 3A people are also buying.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 16515678
    HD-VIDEO
    Level 43  
    You need to solder the Micro USB plug or the cable is ready to buy.

    There is 5.7V, it is not known if the voltage was given without load.

    You can buy 3A and 10A
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 16515681
    Trustcio
    Level 5  
    So up to 5V power supply and the amperage does not matter, only above 2.5A?
  • #7 17361447
    CN_wn
    Level 2  
    Would a 5 and 2.3A power supply be sufficient?
  • #8 17361476
    keseszel
    Level 26  
    You are buying as recommended by the manufacturer. At 5.7V nothing should happen, if the amperage is too low you may have an unstable circuit, although I doubt it. I bet there is some voltage stabilization in the Raspberry. If the plug does not fit, you earn a new one, or cut the tip from a micro-USB socket. Before connecting, you check several times if you have made a mistake. The cables are insulated with heat-shrinkable sleeves, to avoid the "cocoon" you move them by, say, a centimeter. You do not cut the plugs at the very "butt".
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #10 17362404
    _jta_
    Electronics specialist
    5.1V power supplies are used for Raspberry Pi - because about 0.1V is lost on connections (sometimes more, it depends on the cable). I guess the Pi power scheme is published? Or maybe you can find some readily available voltage stabilizer that will do about 0.5V less from 5.7V? If the Pi has a stabilizer, I don't know if it will overheat at 5.7V.
  • #11 17362432
    keseszel
    Level 26  
    0.7V is a drop on the diode and after the pain. You have 5V.
  • #12 17362495
    _jta_
    Electronics specialist
    The point is that the diode voltage drop depends on the current and temperature, so it will not be accurate. I wonder what the tolerance of these 5V is - for TTL systems it is + -5%.

Topic summary

The discussion centers around the compatibility of the Motorola NU18-4057300-I3 power supply with the Raspberry Pi 3. The consensus is that the Raspberry Pi 3 requires a power supply of 5V and at least 2.5A, while the Motorola supply outputs 5.7V at 3A. Although the higher voltage may not immediately damage the device, it could lead to instability or overheating. Users suggest that a voltage drop may occur in the connections, and it is recommended to use a power supply that adheres closely to the manufacturer's specifications. Modifications to the plug may be necessary for compatibility.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT