Power Options for the Pi

This came from a conversation that I had with someone on powering the Raspberry Pi. I made the information available in the form of a blog and this video.

00:00 - Introduction
00:20 - Amp Requirements
00:57 - Resistors and eMark cables
01:37 - The Power Pins On the Header
02:10 - Power over Ethernet
02:31 - External PoE Adapter
03:00 PoE Hats
03:35 - Batteries
04:17 - Maker Hawk - https://amzn.to/3k8Y06S
04:46 - GeekWorm x728 - https://amzn.to/2D6DAed
05:28 - PiJuice - https://amzn.to/3fkRq9K
06:20 - Visit my Blog! - https://blog.j2i.net

The Raspberry Pi has a few more power options than what one might gather from a quick glance. With the exception of the computer modules (which will get no further mention here) the Pis have a USB port for providing power. The Pi-4 has a USB-C port while the other units use micro-USB. In most cases having a 5-volt power supply with a the appropriate USB interface is sufficient. Using the USB interface, the Pi can be powered through a phone charger. This includes portable chargers, which might be used if the Pi needs to be placed where outlets are not available or if they must be movable. The USB port isn't the only way to power the Pi though.

Continued at https://blog.j2i.net/2020/08/23/power-options-for-the-raspberry-pi-4/

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Видео Power Options for the Pi канала Joel Johnson