RotoPD - USB-PD Breakout Support 150W AVS

Links:

• AP33772S Arduino - GitHub
• AP33772S Arduino RP2040 - GitHub
• AP33772S CircuitPython - GitHub -> Thanks to hansendc
• AP33772S PicoSDK - GitHub
• RotoPD Hardware - GitHub
• CentyLab Website

Description

While traditional power adapters can provide a variety of current but fixed to 5V output, our RotoPD leverages advanced power delivery protocols to achieve a versatile output range— 3.5V to 30V at 150W max. The breakout board use a stand alone Power Delivery Sink controller to negotiate with your modern charger and provide different output voltage.

Centylab's RotoPD can unlock more advance mode in your USB-C power supplies like Programmable Power Supply (PPS) and Adjustable Voltage Supply (AVS), to provide even more granular voltage adjustment. The RotoPD simplifies power negotiation with USB-C adapters, handling the complex process of establishing power delivery contracts. The controller does all the heavy lifting of power negotiation and provides an easy way to configure over I2C, free your micro-controller from the complicated USB-C PD protocol.

To config the board, you will need an I2C bus. The board integrates seamlessly into the Qwiic and STEMMA QT ecosystems, no soldering is required. We also include an logic level shifter on board to work with 3.3V or 5V I2C system.

To make it even easier to use, RotoPD includes a built-in buck converter that efficiently steps down USB-C VBUS power to a stable 5V 2A output, making it perfect for powering microcontrollers, sensors, and other low-voltage components in your project.

Features

• Input and output voltage range of 3.5-30V at 5A max
• Additional 5V output at 2A max
• (Many configurable power profiles)
• Support Qwiic or STEMMA QT in both 3.3V and 5V I2C
• Support PD3.1 EPR/AVS Up to 30V and SPR/PPS Up to 21V
• Certified USB PD3.1 v1.6 TID: 10062
• Integrated ESD and flyback diode protection
• Integrated VBUS voltage monitoring
• Integrated NTC temperature monitoring
• Integrated VBUS switch gate drivers (back-to-back NMOS)
• Support LED Indication for Different Negotiation Results

Important Note

The 3.3V In is only for input power. This is the same voltage as the I2C digital communication line. If use a 3.3V system, then feed 3.3V into this input pin. If use a 5V system, then you can feed 5V into this input pin. Very minimal amount of current will be drawn.

Pinout

Schematic