Top TEN Functions | Teach You How to Use POWER-Z KM003C
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- čas přidán 9. 02. 2024
- You can buy it on Amazon: amzn.to/3TJdsai
If you wanna buy the tester of POWER-Z, you can visit our Amazon store:
www.amazon.com/s?me=A31UM8SRX...
Introduction
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POWER-Z KM003C has been on sale for almost a year and has always been the best-selling model. But there are still many people who don’t know how to use it.
So, today we'll introduce its ten common functions in the form of a video.
Chapter
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0:22 USB-C Ports & Buttons
1:41 1. Charging Info Test
2:13 2. Real-time Charging Curve
2:35 3. Protocol Test
3:21 4. Cable Simulation
3:43 5. Protocol Trigger
4:28 6. VBUS Ripple Test
4:51 7. E-marker Test
5:09 8. Apple Charger SN
5:29 9. Data Storage
5:57 10. PC Software
6:29 Summary
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Can't wait for the macOS version of the software!
I was just looking at these last night on amazon
looking forward to the Mac OS software version!
I purchased this model and I’m really enjoying it so far. It has several functions that I don’t exactly know how to interpret. I am no electronics expert, just an enthusiast Who bought a really cool USB-C tester.
Could you do more videos that go in depth regarding some of the functions, and how we would interpret them?
For example:
What is a standard the VBus ripple? What is the acceptable range and why it would be important.
What is a normal cable resistance value? What is the acceptable range for it?
There are several videos that I have seen on these topics and some of them have conflicting info.
In my opinion, explaining how to interpret the data and what to look out for in a video from the makers of the tester would be a great resource.
When testing the charger at the beginning of the video, where exactly is the gray cable on the side (bottom on the video) plugged in to?
Can I use a USB-A to USB-C adaptor and connect it to my laptops USB-A port to measure the USB-A power delivery or it is only designed for USB-C ports?
I mainly wnat to use my POWER-Z KM003C to validate the ports of chargers (and maybe also cables) I purchase. Some are very expensive and have big claims. But the only way I've been able to someone test them is to have my Dell XPS drain in power as much as it can so I can test the max power draw. But even at that my XPS 17 only draws about 82 watts. (I'm using 240 watt rated cables) I have chargers that should be able to charge at 140 watts. (single port). How can I use my POWER-Z KM003C to validate that?
Please do wekome charger teardown.
What is the data transfer speed of the device?
I've been using KM003C for about a year. The connector seems to be weak like KM002C. The situation is as follows.
czcams.com/video/C3Qxje4JhZ8/video.html
3:11 So I understand, if I want to examine the charging protocols supplied by a laptop, I can plug the "Port 1. Standard USB-C Male (Plug)" into the laptop port... but then I should not leave anything plugged into "Port 2. Standard USB-C Female (Receptacle)" as anything there will receive the charging voltages demanded. Correct?
And then it is vice-versa as shown in the video... if I examine a charging cable plugged into "Port 2", then I shall not attach anything to "Port 1".
And the HID, it is always safe and I will not damage anything plugged in there during the scanning.
Do I understand this correctly?
Your laptop if having somehow DP power OUTPUT, then yes, you can use the male/female connect to your laptop with nothing else. This is NOT-NORMAL usage.
Else, NORMAL usage is to check how your laptop charges up. Then you plug the cable from the power brick into the female port. Then male port of the KM-003C into the laptop, now the meter with show you numbers.
Another NORMAL usage is to check if each different power brick has their advertised specs (and actually can do the specs), then you plug the power brick into the KM-003C male/female main port, the HID port will need a c-c or a-c cable plugged in, to power the Power-Z itself. Then at this state, you can use the KM-003C to detect all power output mode for the brick itself. Note: if using a C to C cable, then DO NOT leave anything on the main male usb-c when do detecting. And also, the cable itself have to have higher specs than the bricks, or the test will only detect to the limit of the cable.
Editted: yes, the HID port is for power up/keep the km-003c alive doing testing when there is no client (getting charged) device plugged in. And also, obviously, if not, show the KM-00x to the computer as an HID device
Sauce: I have both the KM-002 and the KM-003
@@StooStranger Thank you! Yes, my Apple MacBook Pro has four USB-C ports. All four of them provide PD for peripherals. PD 3.0 (7W) and DCP are detected. Interestingly, when I plug in my MagSafe peripheral, it receives PD3.0 12W though. I guess the detection is an inexact science.
2:49 Wrong, there's also Infinix protocol
You'd better fixed a bug with overwriting offline recordings
Still no promised cable resistance test!
what is the name of the infinix protocol?
@@childone4315TFCP. They didn't use latest firmware on video
Please make the software support Linux as well.
Sorry, we currently have no plans for a Linux version of the software.
@@ChargerLABso... sadly i won't buy the product...
same no linux means no buy
Promo sm