---
product_id: 411608885
title: "60W 6-35V DC to USB Type C PD 3.0 QC4 Type A QC3.0 DC Fast Charge 12V 24V Step-Down Power Module USB Type-C Mobile Phone Quick Charge Adapter (1pcs)"
brand: "aceirmc"
price: "₨6823"
currency: LKR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 11
category: "Aceirmc"
url: https://www.desertcart.lk/products/411608885-60w-6-35v-dc-to-usb-type-c-pd-3
store_origin: LK
region: Sri Lanka
---

# 60W max power output 6-35V wide DC input range Supports USB PD 3.0 & QC4 fast charge 60W 6-35V DC to USB Type C PD 3.0 QC4 Type A QC3.0 DC Fast Charge 12V 24V Step-Down Power Module USB Type-C Mobile Phone Quick Charge Adapter (1pcs)

**Brand:** aceirmc
**Price:** ₨6823
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Power your hustle with 60W USB-C PD speed — because slow charging is so last decade!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 60W 6-35V DC to USB Type C PD 3.0 QC4 Type A QC3.0 DC Fast Charge 12V 24V Step-Down Power Module USB Type-C Mobile Phone Quick Charge Adapter (1pcs) by aceirmc
- **How much does it cost?** ₨6823 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.lk](https://www.desertcart.lk/products/411608885-60w-6-35v-dc-to-usb-type-c-pd-3)

## Best For

- aceirmc enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted aceirmc brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact & Cool:** Sleek 50x17x12mm form factor with smart thermal handling—ideal for DIY power projects without bulky heat sinks.
- • **Multi-Protocol Mastery:** Supports all major fast charge standards including USB PD 3.0 (PPS), QC4+, QC3.0, Apple 2.4A, Huawei SCP/FCP, and more.
- • **Powerhouse Performance:** Delivers up to 60W USB-C PD fast charging to keep your devices juiced in record time.
- • **LED Power & Charge Indicators:** Blue and red LEDs keep you informed at a glance—know when your device is powered or fast charging.
- • **Universal Voltage Compatibility:** Seamlessly steps down 6-35V DC input, perfect for 12V/24V batteries and power supplies.

## Overview

This ACEIRMC 60W DC to USB Type-C PD 3.0 fast charge module efficiently converts a wide 6-35V DC input into a stable USB-C output supporting multiple fast charge protocols. Compact and versatile, it’s engineered for professionals who demand reliable, high-speed charging from 12V or 24V sources, making it perfect for powering mobile devices, DIY electronics, and on-the-go setups.

## Description

desertcart.com: ACEIRMC 60W 6-35V DC to USB Type C PD 3.0 QC4 Type A QC3.0 DC Fast Charge 12V 24V Step-Down Power Module USB Type-C Mobile Phone Quick Charge Adapter (1pcs) : Electronics

Review: 100 WATTS!? Ignore the other reviews regarding power output... - UPDATE 04/24/23 Okay, Funny story! I got a 12V QC cable and another set of these charging boards (I have 4 total now), so I decided to do another round of testing on each of them to test all the voltage outputs. These are the Volts and Amps I believe this board is reliably rated for as at ~3.2-3.5A, the board stops providing power (except 20V). 5V 3A (15W) 9V 3A (QC & PD) (27W) 12V 3A (QC & PD) (36W) 15V 3A (PD) (45W) 20V 3A (PD) (60W)* *The 20V PD charging though is funny, Because on ALL FOUR of the boards I have, I was able to pull 5A from them without any issue. So this 60W board is outputting 100W @ 20V. I decided to test this for an extended period of time without any fan or cooling, just the board sitting by its lonesome. About 10 minutes in, there's a POP, a FLASH, and the smell of Magic Smoke. The back of the charging board was hot to the touch, but... It was NOT the USB charging board that died! My 24V 10A Power supply blew up! Well, by blow up I mean I'm pretty sure the AC Transformer shorted out causing the fuse to blow, but that doesn't really matter to the story. I plugged the board into a 20V laptop power supply I also have laying around, and the board STILL WORKS. I was still able to pull 5A @ 20V from this thing, only for a short time since the laptop PSU is only rated 20V@4.5A, but the fact is, it still works. I see No reason why this device wouldn't reliably provide 20V@3A according to the listing spec, or up to 5A for an extended period of time assuming you added a little additional cooling (maybe a heatsink). I'm honestly impressed by what these little boards can do. UPDATE 04/15/23 I received two new cables today and tested them on this board. I dropped my supply voltage to 24V Since that brings it in line with being able to power my TS100 Soldering Iron. Dropping the supply voltage didn't change my previous results with 28.5V when re-tested. Pulling more current than I'm listing caused voltages to break down, or the module to cease providing power. PD 15V - Pulled 3.1A @ 14.9V. Limit to 15V3A(45W) QC 9V - Pulled 3.4A @ 8.6V. The QC cable seems a bit thinner than the PD cables, so that could be contributing to a slightly higher V drop. Limit to 9V3A(27W) ************************************************************************************ I ordered a few of these to play with since USB PD is amazing and will let you power pretty much any device as long as you have the right adapter/cable/power supply. As for the issues the other reviewers faced, I wanted to say a couple things. 1: The USB-C port is NOT an input. It is meant as an output. The ONLY input is the + and - solder holes at the rear end of the board. If you are using the USB ports as inputs, you are doing it wrong. 2: This is NOT battery charging board or a UPS board, you can not charge a battery from it. 3: I'm not sure why the other reviewer wasn't able to get 60watts out of the board, as this was not my experience. I am currently only able to test 5V, and 20V since I do not yet have 9V,12V, and 15V PD trigger cables nor do I have QC trigger cables (yet), but here is what I got Using a 24v 10A power supply running at 28.5V. At 5V output i was able to get 3.47A with a voltage measured voltage of 4.83. This is with a very short 4 inch USB-A to DC plug that I made. At 3.5A, the voltage broke down and dropped to 3.8V. 5V 3A should be easy enough for this board if you don't want to push it. Most phones/tablets won't pull more than 2A, so you're in the clear for those. At 20V output, I was able to easily get 3.3A for a 65W output. I decided to push it to see if there was a current cut off limit, and discovered I was able to pull a full 5A of current through my 20V5A USB-C PD 100W cable. See attached image for proof of this. Now since this device isn't rated for more than 60W, I did have a fan blowing on the board and ran it for two minutes to see what happens. Without additional cooling, I don't see getting 100W for an extended period of time, but I found it interesting that It could do it. I didn't run any long term extended testing, but should I do additional tests, and get additional PD or QC trigger cables, I'll update this review.
Review: Improvised 12/24 Volt Charging for Meshtastic Node - Using this as a backup plan, if I need to charge any of my devices from 12/24 volt source. First test was with a stepdown transformer 120 - 24v. Charged my flashlights just fine and even was able to charge my Meshtastic batteries through my Heltec V3 and V4 Meshtastic nodes. 2nd test was with your typical batteries for drills. Used both 12v and 24v batteries, working just fine. 3rd test was a car battery and was able to power/charge devices I put on there. Did have to make custom connectors to make it work on the mentioned power sources. Main purpose was for the outdoor Meshtastic node on my house to have other means of charging the battery in it in case of cloudy days, when the solar can't charge it fully, or keeping the node powered and not exhaust the battery first.

## Features

- QC4.0 QC3.0 USB Type-C Mobile Phone Quick Charge Adapter 6 -35V Step Down Buck Boost Module for Huawei SCP/FCP Apple PD Qualcomm
- Build your own 60W USB-C PD Fast Charger Steps down fixed voltage DC input
- Supports all major fast charge protocols: USB PD 3.0 (PPS) QC4+ QC4.0 QC3.0 QC2.0 for Apple 2.4A for Samsung AFC for Huawei SCP/FCP for MTK PE2.0
- Blue LED Power Indicator Red LED Fast Charge Indicator
- Input must be 1V higher than the output Size: 50x17x12mm SW3516 IC

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B09D98799T |
| Best Sellers Rank | #162,922 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #654 in Power Converters |
| Date First Available | August 21, 2021 |
| Item Weight | 0.317 ounces |
| Item model number | 3c8595a3-f091-4ea6-ae33-c15685d97b77 |
| Manufacturer | ACEIRMC |
| Product Dimensions | 1 x 1 x 1 inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ACEIRMC
- **Color:** 1pcs
- **Compatible Devices:** Laptops
- **Connector Type:** USB Type C
- **Included Components:** 60W 6-35V DC to USB Type C PD 3.0 QC4
- **Input Voltage:** 12 Volts (AC)
- **Number of Items:** 1
- **Output Voltage:** 6 Volts
- **Total USB Ports:** 3
- **Wattage:** 60 watts

## Images

![60W 6-35V DC to USB Type C PD 3.0 QC4 Type A QC3.0 DC Fast Charge 12V 24V Step-Down Power Module USB Type-C Mobile Phone Quick Charge Adapter (1pcs) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61UYssOSX2L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will this attempt to provide 20 volts when the input is lower, or will it only negotiate an output less than the input?**
A: It's buck only, no boost. So same or less than input voltage.

**Q: Do i need to use a seperate C2C cable for each voltage or does this work with different devices allowing them to negotiate their own power?**
A: Device negotiate the voltage, also it's one directional, meaning you can not charge the battery it's soldered to, you'll need another circuit for that.

**Q: Why does it keep turning off? I'm using a 18 volt drill battery. Starts off charging just fine then shuts off after about 15 seconds. Anyone know why?**
A: Have you checked to see if your solder points are good on the board

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 100 WATTS!? Ignore the other reviews regarding power output...
*by B***N on April 12, 2023*

UPDATE 04/24/23 Okay, Funny story! I got a 12V QC cable and another set of these charging boards (I have 4 total now), so I decided to do another round of testing on each of them to test all the voltage outputs. These are the Volts and Amps I believe this board is reliably rated for as at ~3.2-3.5A, the board stops providing power (except 20V). 5V 3A (15W) 9V 3A (QC & PD) (27W) 12V 3A (QC & PD) (36W) 15V 3A (PD) (45W) 20V 3A (PD) (60W)* *The 20V PD charging though is funny, Because on ALL FOUR of the boards I have, I was able to pull 5A from them without any issue. So this 60W board is outputting 100W @ 20V. I decided to test this for an extended period of time without any fan or cooling, just the board sitting by its lonesome. About 10 minutes in, there's a POP, a FLASH, and the smell of Magic Smoke. The back of the charging board was hot to the touch, but... It was NOT the USB charging board that died! My 24V 10A Power supply blew up! Well, by blow up I mean I'm pretty sure the AC Transformer shorted out causing the fuse to blow, but that doesn't really matter to the story. I plugged the board into a 20V laptop power supply I also have laying around, and the board STILL WORKS. I was still able to pull 5A @ 20V from this thing, only for a short time since the laptop PSU is only rated 20V@4.5A, but the fact is, it still works. I see No reason why this device wouldn't reliably provide 20V@3A according to the listing spec, or up to 5A for an extended period of time assuming you added a little additional cooling (maybe a heatsink). I'm honestly impressed by what these little boards can do. UPDATE 04/15/23 I received two new cables today and tested them on this board. I dropped my supply voltage to 24V Since that brings it in line with being able to power my TS100 Soldering Iron. Dropping the supply voltage didn't change my previous results with 28.5V when re-tested. Pulling more current than I'm listing caused voltages to break down, or the module to cease providing power. PD 15V - Pulled 3.1A @ 14.9V. Limit to 15V3A(45W) QC 9V - Pulled 3.4A @ 8.6V. The QC cable seems a bit thinner than the PD cables, so that could be contributing to a slightly higher V drop. Limit to 9V3A(27W) ************************************************************************************ I ordered a few of these to play with since USB PD is amazing and will let you power pretty much any device as long as you have the right adapter/cable/power supply. As for the issues the other reviewers faced, I wanted to say a couple things. 1: The USB-C port is NOT an input. It is meant as an output. The ONLY input is the + and - solder holes at the rear end of the board. If you are using the USB ports as inputs, you are doing it wrong. 2: This is NOT battery charging board or a UPS board, you can not charge a battery from it. 3: I'm not sure why the other reviewer wasn't able to get 60watts out of the board, as this was not my experience. I am currently only able to test 5V, and 20V since I do not yet have 9V,12V, and 15V PD trigger cables nor do I have QC trigger cables (yet), but here is what I got Using a 24v 10A power supply running at 28.5V. At 5V output i was able to get 3.47A with a voltage measured voltage of 4.83. This is with a very short 4 inch USB-A to DC plug that I made. At 3.5A, the voltage broke down and dropped to 3.8V. 5V 3A should be easy enough for this board if you don't want to push it. Most phones/tablets won't pull more than 2A, so you're in the clear for those. At 20V output, I was able to easily get 3.3A for a 65W output. I decided to push it to see if there was a current cut off limit, and discovered I was able to pull a full 5A of current through my 20V5A USB-C PD 100W cable. See attached image for proof of this. Now since this device isn't rated for more than 60W, I did have a fan blowing on the board and ran it for two minutes to see what happens. Without additional cooling, I don't see getting 100W for an extended period of time, but I found it interesting that It could do it. I didn't run any long term extended testing, but should I do additional tests, and get additional PD or QC trigger cables, I'll update this review.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Improvised 12/24 Volt Charging for Meshtastic Node
*by T***1 on December 20, 2025*

Using this as a backup plan, if I need to charge any of my devices from 12/24 volt source. First test was with a stepdown transformer 120 - 24v. Charged my flashlights just fine and even was able to charge my Meshtastic batteries through my Heltec V3 and V4 Meshtastic nodes. 2nd test was with your typical batteries for drills. Used both 12v and 24v batteries, working just fine. 3rd test was a car battery and was able to power/charge devices I put on there. Did have to make custom connectors to make it work on the mentioned power sources. Main purpose was for the outdoor Meshtastic node on my house to have other means of charging the battery in it in case of cloudy days, when the solar can't charge it fully, or keeping the node powered and not exhaust the battery first.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ One was faulty but easily fixed
*by T***Y on December 2, 2025*

I bought a 2-pack and out of the box, one of them was faulty. Thankfully it was a simple fix- and presumably anyone who’s tech-savvy enough to have a reason to buy this SHOULD have been able to spot it. It was simply a bad solder point on the inductor. 30 seconds and some solder, and I was up and running. These work exactly as advertised.

## Frequently Bought Together

- ACEIRMC 60W 6-35V DC to USB Type C PD 3.0 QC4 Type A QC3.0 DC Fast Charge 12V 24V Step-Down Power Module USB Type-C Mobile Phone Quick Charge Adapter (1pcs)
- DROK USB Buck Converter, 4pcs DC-DC Step Down Module 6-32V 12V 24V to 5V QC 3.0 Charging Module Power Supply Voltage Regulator Volt Transformer Board
- HiLetgo 2PCS DC-DC Power Buck Module 6V-32V12V24V to QC3.0 Fast Charging Single USB Charging Converter Board

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*Product available on Desertcart Sri Lanka*
*Store origin: LK*
*Last updated: 2026-03-21*