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AC Adapter Question

From: 99% of gargoyles look like (MR_BASTARD)19 Oct 2014 15:23
To: koswix 35 of 40
41232.35 In reply to 41232.34
Depends on whether "all the way over there" means the other side of the room, in which case get off your fat arse you lazy fekker, or the other side of the pond, in which case GPWM.
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From: fixrman19 Oct 2014 19:59
To: 99% of gargoyles look like (MR_BASTARD) 36 of 40
41232.36 In reply to 41232.33
Aye. If I could do nothing else and had to do it, perhaps I would. If I don't, then I'll just use the proper one.  ;-)
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From: koswix19 Oct 2014 20:03
To: 99% of gargoyles look like (MR_BASTARD) 37 of 40
41232.37 In reply to 41232.35
Other end of the sofa normally :$
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From: 99% of gargoyles look like (MR_BASTARD)19 Oct 2014 21:18
To: koswix 38 of 40
41232.38 In reply to 41232.37
At least you have the good nature to be embarrassed about that! :)
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From: ANT_THOMAS20 Oct 2014 08:34
To: koswix 39 of 40
41232.39 In reply to 41232.10
I've found a number of Canon compact cameras that run on 3.7/4.2V lithium batteries run fine on 5V. They may get slightly hotter but I hadn't noticed and I used this voltage to power my road trip time lapse camera the other year without any issues.
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From: koswix20 Oct 2014 09:45
To: ANT_THOMAS 40 of 40
41232.40 In reply to 41232.39
That makes sense.

Lithium batteries (as found in phones, cameras etc) generally output between 3.7 and 4.3 volts, depending on the current charge level. As you use the battery the voltage goes down. And yet you charge the vast majority of devices via 5v USB.

I suspect that the direct voltage from most of the batteries is fairly useless (because it's vsriable) and so anything using lithium would need onload voltage regulation to get something a bit more constant.
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