LegionOfHell
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- Apr 25, 2021
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Better price, I doubt anyone has done reviews on USB wall chargers, so not sure anyone could give informed advice on themso you're saying monoprice ones are better ? have lower noise ?
I don't know but I assume if the charger doesn't receive a handshake from an intelligent appliance (typically a phone) it sticks to 5V charge.. (?)Some chargers support multiple voltages ... like my Samsung charger supports both 5V and 9V ... is it safe to use it with my SMSL SU1 for instance which requires 5V ? will the charger operate at 5V or 9V ?
I would expect that Samsung and LG (Lucky Goldstar) make fairly good USB wall chargers.I already have a Samsung and a LG charger, Should I purchase additional ones ? Do I get any benefits by purchasing better chargers than I already have ?
Does it matter if I use a very cheap charger bought from a dollar store ?
Will there be a significant improvement in sound quality if I buy more expensive chargers ?
No- reliability and compatibility are what you need.Will there be a significant improvement in sound quality if I buy more expensive chargers ?
Some of the devices on OP's list require more current than what this Samsung adapter is rated for.I have these in the For Sale listing here. The Samsung were rated as high as the Apple, so I bought a lot of 60 and tested them on a USB volt meter to make sure they hit over the rated power. There's also a link in there to the site where they measured against like a dozen others. Fake Apple ones are around, but there is a USB volt meter than can tell, I just went with the Samsung since they were never counterfeited.
The charger will deliver whatever voltage the device asks for.Some chargers support multiple voltages ... like my Samsung charger supports both 5V and 9V ... is it safe to use it with my SMSL SU1 for instance which requires 5V ? will the charger operate at 5V or 9V ?
This applies to mobile phones, are you sure the same applies to DACs?The charger will deliver whatever voltage the device asks for.
It's a common protocol - a charger will not just dump the highest voltage it can deliver to a device. It will start with the lowest voltage it can support (which is 5V in this case), and it will wait for the device to ask for higher voltage. If the device never asks, the charger will stay at 5V.This applies to mobile phones, are you sure the same applies to DACs?