LORDWORLD
LORDWORLD USB 3.1 Type-C Female to DC 18-20V Cable (7.4x5.0mm)
Converts a 65-100W USB 3.1 Type-C charger into an 18-20V DC power source with a 7.4x5.0mm plug for compatible laptops
- Powers laptops at 18-20V from USB-C PD chargers
- Built-in PD trigger negotiates 65-100W input automatically
- USB 3.1 Type-C female accepts high-power chargers
- 4x5.0mm barrel fits HP and Lenovo X1 Carbon
- Outputs 18-20V DC only — no 5V support
USB-C PD Trigger Cable 18-20V
This USB 3.1 Type-C female to DC cable carries a built-in PD emulator trigger that requests 18-20V from a compatible charger. It converts a USB-C power source into a 7.4x5.0mm rectangular barrel output for direct laptop charging.
Suits HP and ThinkPad X1 Carbon owners
Users with laptops that accept a 7.4x5.0mm barrel jack at 18-20V can power them from a USB-C PD charger. Buyers whose devices need a different voltage, a different connector size, or 5V-only operation should look elsewhere.
Requires 65-100W USB-C PD charger
The cable only functions when the connected USB-C charger delivers 65-100W and supports the PD profile needed to output 18-20V. Lower-wattage or non-PD adapters will not provide the required voltage.
Highlights
- Powers laptops at 18-20V from USB-C PD chargers
- Built-in PD trigger negotiates 65-100W input automatically
- USB 3.1 Type-C female accepts high-power chargers
- 4x5.0mm barrel fits HP and Lenovo X1 Carbon
- Outputs 18-20V DC only — no 5V support
Specifications
| Brand | LORDWORLD |
|---|
Questions about this item
What DC barrel size does the 7.4x5.0mm plug fit?
The cable ends in a 7.4x5.0mm rectangular DC connector that mates with HP laptops and the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon requiring 18-20V input.
How do I connect the cable so the PD trigger activates?
Plug a 65-100W USB-C charger into the Type-C female end first, then attach the 7.4x5.0mm DC plug to the laptop; the built-in PD emulator negotiates 18-20V automatically.
When should I replace the cable if the laptop stops charging?
Replace it if the USB-C female port feels loose, the DC plug pins are bent, or a known-good 65-100W charger no longer triggers 18-20V output.
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