USB-C Power Delivery & PPS
Fixed profiles, PPS ranges, current requirements, complete chains, and shared-port tables.
Charging workbench →Decision bench
Each result separates calculation, declared fit, missing evidence, and what a browser cannot observe.
Ten workbenches
Tools can appear in several workbenches when a dock shares charging, data, display, and tunnel constraints.
Fixed profiles, PPS ranges, current requirements, complete chains, and shared-port tables.
Charging workbench →Select cable requirements, decode cable and port claims, and screen data paths.
Cable workbench →Check optional workload features, shared traffic planning, exact port claims, and isolation.
USB4 workbench →Classify active/passive direction and check HDR, VRR, HDCP, audio, and DSC.
Adapter workbench →Calculate display demand, compression, lane use, ordinary MST, and dock requirements.
Display workbench →Build requirements, budget power, inspect shared links, and run direct/dock isolation.
Dock workbench →Select a topology, reserve ports, screen EDID/downscaling, plan audio, and isolate route failures.
HDMI routing workbench →Match PSE/PD classes, choose switches or injectors, plan total and pass-through power, screen passive PoE, and isolate faults.
PoE workbench →Check stereo/balanced paths, split/combine direction, power conversion, and controlled noise observations.
Open audio workbench →Count S/MUX optical links, distinguish ADAT/S/PDIF, plan timing returns, and isolate digital silence.
Open digital studio workbench →Separate sensor/zone requirements, documented input pools, foot-position routes and fault observations.
Open electronic drum workbench →Plan LEGO motor/sensor reuse, Powered Up port assignments, Power Functions IR addresses and remote/app control paths. No hardware connection required.
Open workbench →Plan optical tracking generations, receiver capacity, base-station sync and paired-versus-tracked observations. Not a room-coverage or compatibility guarantee.
Open workbench →All 59 tools
Every tool has one primary output and an explicit confidence boundary.
Complete declared charging chain.
Open →Exact voltage and sufficient current.
Open →One request against one APDO.
Open →Current, cable class, SPR or EPR.
Open →Device targets and port ceilings.
Open →Two exact output-table rows.
Open →Minimum power, data, video, and tunnel claims.
Open →Interpret a listing or label.
Open →Data, power, display, PCIe, and unknowns.
Open →Host, cable, hub, and device bottleneck.
Open →Rate plus required tunnel declarations.
Open →Display, USB, and PCIe planning share.
Open →Passive, active, reverse, or USB graphics.
Open →HDR, VRR, HDCP, audio, and DSC.
Open →Uncompressed video payload.
Open →Minimum compression ratio.
Open →Video versus native USB 3 lanes.
Open →OS, branch roles, count, and payload.
Open →Displays, OS, power, data, and PCIe.
Open →Host, reserve, and downstream devices.
Open →A/B power, data, and video results.
Open →Shortest-first isolation plan.
Open →Concurrent devices against one upstream pool.
Open →Power, data, and display direction.
Open →Target class versus segment evidence.
Open →Payload, feature, direct, and dock controls.
Open →Power, load, cable, and direct clues.
Open →Video, charging, and monitor USB.
Open →Switch, splitter, matrix, or multiviewer.
Open →Inputs, outputs, audio zones, and spare ports.
Open →Common mode, copied EDID, and downscaling.
Open →ARC, eARC, HDMI, optical, and extraction.
Open →Direct, source, output, mode, and cable controls.
Open →IEEE Type, Class, PSE allocation, and PD power.
Open →Switch, injector, splitter, extender, or direct power.
Open →Device groups, total budget, and reserve.
Open →Input, self-use, reserve, and downstream budget.
Open →IEEE versus passive mode, voltage, pairs, and polarity.
Open →Detection, cable, port, load, and PSE controls.
Open →Compare stereo and balanced mono roles before choosing a route.
Open tool →Choose split/combine direction and verify CTIA/OMTP.
Open tool →Check plug-in versus P48 power and exact conversion evidence.
Open tool →Record controlled signal-side tests; do not assume a ground loop.
Open tool →Compare ADAT and optical S/PDIF port modes, direction and converter evidence before buying another TOSLINK cable.
Open tool →Plan ADAT optical links for 44.1–192 kHz, explicit S/MUX support and endpoint channel ceilings. Unknown capabilities stay unverified.
Open tool →Plan one leader, one follower and a real ADAT, S/PDIF or word-clock timing path, including a return path opposite to audio.
Open tool →Use clock lock, source and receiver meters, DAW input and a controlled cable test to isolate digital audio silence, clicks or missing channels.
Open tool →Compare a pad’s declared trigger family, input mode, zone ceiling, choke/position support and approved lead. Connector fit alone is not compatibility.
Open tool →Allocate dual-zone and single-zone pads across one documented equivalent input pool. Preserve split-capable groups and generate a printable input worksheet.
Open tool →Plan separate strike and foot-position paths for electronic hi-hats. Check switch versus continuous control and exact approved analog or digital routes.
Open tool →Record trigger activity, audio output, assignments and controlled approved cable/pad tests. Get the next evidence-based step without claiming a failed component.
Open tool →Compare Power Functions, Powered Up/LPF2 and NXT/EV3 connection families before reusing a motor, light or sensor. Software functionality remains separate.
Open tool →Build a named Powered Up hub port worksheet, compare physical and program assignments, catch duplicate sockets and check a scoped two-motor program pair.
Open tool →Map Power Functions receiver channels and red/blue outputs, distinguish independent groups from intentional broadcast, and print an eight-address control map.
Open tool →Separate PF infrared, Powered Up remote, original app and already-installed program routes. Identify the missing receiver, runtime or supported control program.
Open tool →Compare a device’s documented Lighthouse sensor generation with Base Station 1.0 or 2.0, without assuming that SteamVR support means optical compatibility.
Open tool →Plan logical radio assignments within verified classic-compatible and Ultimate receiver pools, keeping reserved channels and unknown capacities explicit.
Open tool →Build a logical Lighthouse 1.0 mode or 2.0 channel worksheet, distinguishing optical sync, approved sync cables and duplicate channels.
Open tool →Record observed tracking stages to distinguish receiver ownership, runtime visibility, valid pose and app/coordinate-space issues without automatic hardware diagnosis.
Open tool →