USB lighter 1 Articles . Hackaday Links: April 5, 2015. April 5, 2015 by Brian Benchoff 36 Comments ... No link, but here’s a pic. It beats paying $34 for a new battery pack.

The Memlite is not much bigger than your ordinary lighter, and has a USB drive that pops out of the bottom. This cuts down on the number of things you have to carry in your pocket by one. The ...

[Simon Inns] is still hard at work making USB connectivity for PIC microcontrollers easier for the hobbiest. He’s released a framework for PIC based USB devices under Windows. It includes the… ...

For example, the Rayonner Electric USB Lighter, which is priced at $5.99 on Amazon, has built-in automatic power-off chip protection and a double safety switch to prevent accidental use. Cons Of ...

It's also eco-friendly, butane-free and easy to use, with a rechargeable function by USB in just an hour, so you can re-use it quickly again. One charge can last anywhere between 50-100 lights ...

The USB-C port reaches a max output of 30W while the USB-A port goes up to 22.5W (for a total of 52.5W when both are in use). And it’s dirt cheap. You can get it right now for $12 on Amazon ...

It comes with a fuse to protect against power surges, and the USB ports each provide different outputs: one amp for regular phones and 2.1 amps for fast-charging your iPad.

PIC developers don't have to wait for USB support in microchip's product line any longer. The Full-Speed USB PIC family, which comprises four chips so far, is topped by the 48-MHz PIC18F4550. This ...