PowerPi has launched a D140C fast-charging module, which features a DC input design. At its core, it uses the Baoli Micro PL5501 synchronous buck-boost chip and the Injoinic IP2736 protocol chip, supporting up to 140W PD3.1 output. It can meet the high-power charging needs of devices like phones, laptops, and high-capacity power banks.

In terms of hardware, the PowerPi D140C fast-charging module has a DC input on the left, paired with two Chaohui 100μF/35V solid-state filter capacitors to effectively suppress input ripple. The middle section houses a magnetic ring buck-boost inductor and four Longteng LSGN04R050 switching transistors for stable power conversion. On the output side, it has a single USB-C port compatible with mainstream fast-charging protocols like PD3.1, PPS, QC3, QC3.0, QC2.0, FCP, SCP, AFC, and DCP, along with Chaohui filter capacitors and a Quanli AP30P30Q MOSFET controller to further optimize output stability.
Test data shows that the module measures 71.66mm × 39.59mm × 10.38mm and weighs only 20.9g. Despite its high-power output, it remains compact and highly portable. With a high level of integration, it achieves up to 140W output through the combined operation of the core chips. The circuitry is streamlined and well-organized, balancing performance and ease of use, making it suitable for various DC-to-DC adaptation and high-power charging test scenarios.
PowerPi D140C fast-charging module product link:
https://item.taobao.com/item.htm?ft=t&id=971669087282