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Soldering
This community is for electronic hobbyists to discuss projects and is focused on soldering. Everyone is welcome from the noob to people who have been soldering as a hobby for decades to people who solder professionally. We'll talk about materials and techniques, equipment, and projects. Everyone is welcome. All questions are welcome. Post photos and ask for help.
RULES:
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All Lemmy.ca rules apply here.
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Everyone (see rule 98) is welcome.
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If you’ve seen a question 100 times answer it the 101st time or ignore it. Even better, write a complete, detailed answer and suggest that the mod(s) pin it to the community.
[Did you actually think there were 98 rules?]
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If you present something as fact and are asked to provide proof or a source provide proof or a source. Proof must be from a reliable source. If you fail to provide proof or a source your post or comment may be removed.
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Don’t be a dick. Yes, this is a catch-all rule.
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The mod(s) have the final say.
The specified currents are:
Since most USB hubs in PCs are USB 3, you can guess that they can push 900 mA regardless. Also, PCs are using internal USB hubs nowadays and often they don't regulate a single USB outlet but the cumulated power the hub is pushing. This isn't necessarily safe, but this makes a couple of hubs capable of pushing 1000mA or even more on a single outlet, even though it is not specified this way.
All in all: You could be fine by doing this, depending on the overall power draw of your device. But probably working on a USB 3 port.
thanks