Alternatives
Products that do what Pdsink – A new USB-PD 3.2 sink stack for embedded devices does
- 1UP
2019 · blog.oxplot.com
- 2TS
2016 · sc4.us
- 3CF
2019 · github.com
- 4HA
2012 · joshuawise.com
- 5LS
May 2026 · github.com
- 6MO
2016 · minocacorp.com
- 7AS
2015 · github.com
- 8TP
2020 · turingpi.com
- 9DA
2015 · github.com
- 10SJ
2016 · github.com
- 11ΜA
2018 · github.com
- 12PC
2020 · github.com
- 13MF
2015 · github.com
- 14TL
2018 · github.com
- 15XA
2016 · github.com
- 16AM
2013 · kevinboone.net
- 17MA
2019 · github.com
- 18AS
We built a multi-port USB-C PD3.2 system that treats power delivery as a software-defined problem rather than fixed-function silicon. This started as our internal R&D platform while developing a consumer charger. We were uncomfortable with the typical “the FAE handles the firmware, you just build the hardware” model that dominates the PD ecosystem. In that model, key behavior lives in vendor-controlled binaries, arbitration rules are opaque, and meaningful customization is either discouraged or impossible. We wanted full ownership of the system — from power stage to protocol logic — and we…
Mar 2026 · crowdsupply.com
- 19DA
2019 · forum.nim-lang.org
- 20PR
2016 · github.com
- 21PA
2021 · apps.apple.com
- 22AP
2020 · anyleaf.org
- 23WB
Title: Show HN: We built an open USB-C Power Delivery analyzer and programmable sink Hi HN! We’re Arbi, Marco, and Rob, and we built Dr. PD to make USB-C power problems easier to understand. It sits between a power source and device, captures and decodes their USB-PD negotiation, and correlates it with voltage and current measurements. It can also act as a programmable sink, with support for fixed supplies, PPS, AVS, and USB-PD 3.2 EPR up to 240 W. Commercial USB-PD analyzers are often priced beyond the reach of hobbyists and independent designers. We are on a mission to make high-quality…
Aug 2026 · github.com
- 24OS
2014 · nordicsemiconductor.github.io
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