Six synthetic teaching scenarios
Change the question. Recheck the limit.
Deliberately constructed examples—not tested hardware setups, actual device requirements or recommended purchases.
Synthetic example 01
65W on the box, two different port ceilings
Synthetic targets of 45W and 25W on the A2667. The second port’s documented ceiling is lower than its target.
Open an unsaved example →Synthetic example 02
Add the third connected port
Synthetic A2667 targets of 45W, 20W and 10W show why a former two-port assumption cannot be reused.
Open an unsaved example →Synthetic example 03
A named mixed-device sharing case
Hypothetical Mac and Watch targets demonstrate the listed unequal Apple allocation. Device categories are scenario assumptions, not detected models.
Open an unsaved example →Synthetic example 04
140W source, 60W cable reference
A hypothetical 100W target crosses the selected cable ceiling. The actual cable identity starts unverified.
Open an unsaved example →Synthetic example 05
A product name is not power at every voltage
A synthetic 5.1V/5A request on the Raspberry Pi 27W assembly yields a 25.5W fixed-profile ceiling, not 27W at that voltage.
Open an unsaved example →Synthetic example 06
Enough headline watts, missing voltage evidence
A hypothetical 20V/1A request on the Raspberry Pi 27W source has no matching normalized voltage row. Missing is not unsupported.
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