MCDODO
MCDODO 27W USB-C PD Power Supply for Raspberry Pi 5
27 W USB-C PD adapter delivers 5 V 5 A, 9 V 3 A, 12 V 2.25 A or 15 V 1.8 A for Raspberry Pi 5 boards worldwide
- TypeSingle Board Computers
- 27W output powers Raspberry Pi 5 at full speed
- Power Delivery support enables fast efficient charging
- 100-240V input works worldwide without extra adapters
- Multiple voltage outputs 5V 5A 9.0V 3.0A 12.0V 2.25A 15.0V 1.8A suit varied needs
- Built-in over-current over-voltage short-circuit protection keeps devices safe
Purpose and Audience
The MCDODO 27W USB-C PD power supply is built for the Raspberry Pi 5 across 16GB, 8GB, 4GB and 2GB models. It delivers the 5V 5A rail the board needs for stable operation. Makers and developers who want a single, travel-ready adapter for bench work or field deployment will find it fits the brief.
Who It Suits and Who It Does Not
The adapter accepts 100-240V at 50/60Hz, so it works worldwide without a separate voltage selector. Its four selectable output profiles — 5V 5A, 9.0V 3.0A, 12.0V 2.25A and 15.0V 1.8A — cover the Pi 5 and other USB-C PD gear. Buyers who need a fixed 15V rail above 1.8A or a total power budget above 27W should look at something else.
Deciding Specification
The critical figure is the 5V 5A output, which matches the Raspberry Pi 5's peak current demand. Over-current, over-voltage and short-circuit protection are built in, guarding the board during brown-outs or cable faults. If your project draws more than 5A at 5V, this unit will not sustain it.
Highlights
- 27W output powers Raspberry Pi 5 at full speed
- Power Delivery support enables fast efficient charging
- 100-240V input works worldwide without extra adapters
- Multiple voltage outputs 5V 5A 9.0V 3.0A 12.0V 2.25A 15.0V 1.8A suit varied needs
- Built-in over-current over-voltage short-circuit protection keeps devices safe
Specifications
| Type | Single Board Computers |
|---|
Questions about this item
Which Raspberry Pi 5 memory variant should I pair with this 27 W supply?
The adapter works with every Raspberry Pi 5 model — 16 GB, 8 GB, 4 GB and 2 GB — so choose the board that fits your project and the supply will power it.
What does the 27 W rating actually deliver to the board?
It provides up to 5 V at 5 A for the Pi 5, plus higher PD voltages of 9 V at 3 A, 12 V at 2.25 A and 15 V at 1.8 A for other USB-C devices.
What does the USB-C Power Delivery interface cap at in practice?
The PD handshake tops out at 27 W, negotiated across 5 V/5 A, 9 V/3 A, 12 V/2.25 A and 15 V/1.8 A profiles.
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