All articles tagged with #adapters
Originally Published 20 days ago — by TechPowerUp
With rising DRAM costs, gamers are increasingly using SODIMM-to-DIMM adapters to repurpose affordable laptop memory for desktop builds, offering a cost-effective but performance-limited solution.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNBC
Ford is rolling out Tesla Supercharging capabilities for its electric vehicles in the U.S. and Canada, allowing access to more than 15,000 Tesla Superchargers. The company is initially supply constrained, with adapters needed to connect non-Tesla vehicles to Tesla's network. Current Ford F-150 Lightning and Mustang Mach-E retail customers can reserve a free charging adapter through Ford's owner app or website, with a cost of $230 apiece after June 30. The move aims to more than double access to fast chargers for Ford owners, providing a significant boost to the charging infrastructure for electric vehicles.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Register
CableMod has issued a recall for all its angled power adapters for GPU cards due to reports of overheating and safety risks. The recall affects 12VHPWR angled GPU power adapters V1.0 and V1.1, with customers offered a refund or store credit. The recall notice, affecting about 25,300 units, states that the adapters were made in China and sold online, with reports of overheating and property damage but no injuries.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by AnandTech
CableMod is recalling 25,300 of its 12VHPWR angled adapters due to a failure rate of 1.07%, with at least 272 adapters reported as failed. The recall, prompted by a warning from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, advises owners to stop using the adapters immediately and offers a full refund of $40 or a $60 store credit. The issue with the adapters is distinct from larger design flaws and is related to the male portion of the adapters, which was not altered in the 12V-2x6 update.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by VideoCardz.com
CableMod is recalling 25,300 units of its angled adapters after reports of overheating and melting into GPUs, causing over $74,500 in property damage. Customers can receive a full refund or a $60 store credit, and the recall covers purchases made from February to December 2023. The recall extends to all types of angled adapters, including the revised version, and no injuries have been reported. The safest option is to use native 12VHPWR cables provided by power supply companies or official cable adapters from NVIDIA.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by WIRED
Ford CEO Jim Farley announced that the company will provide free adapters for its electric vehicles to charge on Tesla's network, doubling the number of fast charge points available to Ford EV owners. This move aims to address range anxiety and make charging more convenient, as Tesla's network is one of the most developed and reliable in the world. Ford's decision to adopt Tesla's charging port design reflects a shift in the industry, with other automakers following suit. Meanwhile, Tesla executives see potential in pay-per-use charging as a driver of profit generation amidst expectations of slower growth in 2024.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Electrek.co
Ford will provide free adapters for Mustang Mach-E and F-150 Lightning owners to access Tesla’s Supercharger network, as part of a deal to adopt Tesla's charge connector as the new standard in North America. The adapters will be available to existing EV owners in North America, with eligibility details to be announced soon. This move aims to make charging more convenient for Ford's customers and improve the appeal of its electric vehicles, as the company expands its BlueOval Charge Network to include Tesla Superchargers across the U.S. and Canada.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by 9to5Google
Cheap wireless Android Auto adapters are now available on Amazon for around $50, but they may not offer the same features and long-term support as more expensive options like AAWireless and Motorola MA1. The adapters are based on a generic design and may have issues with always-on USB devices. However, they do offer a straightforward and functional way to use Android Auto wirelessly in your car. One of the most affordable options is the "Ramay" adapter, which costs around $50 and includes an adapter for USB-C cars.