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P1 Main Interface P1: Large-font display of Voltage, Current, and Power P1 Interface: Voltage, Current, Power, and Current Direction
CC1: Currently triggered CC line of the USB meter. For standard 5 V chargers without PD, CC will be displayed. Many non-PD chargers may affect CC voltage and trigger CC1 or CC2 display—this is normal.
D+ / D-: Voltage on the two USB 2.0 communication lines, in volts (V).
Title Bar Icons:
Left Side: NTC – Display area for external temperature probe.
Screen Controls: Short press BACK to lock/unlock manual screen rotation. In lock mode, long press BACK to manually change screen orientation. Short press OK to pop up quick PDO list (non-PD chargers will not display info). Long press OK to switch screen refresh rate: selectable 1, 2, 5, or 10 FPS.
Oversampling Algorithm: Leveraging the 16-bit independent ADC chip, K2 performs signal oversampling to effectively improve signal acquisition resolution. However, due to the uncertainty of signal noise, the standard resolution for K2 series is 0.0001 V and 0.0001 A. Values beyond four decimal places are calculated using the oversampling algorithm and may not be accurate—for reference only. -------------------------------------------------------------
K2 Special Feature: Quick PDO / Quick RDO Technical Demonstration
1 Main Interface: Quick PDO / RDO Brief Info Box
PD3.1 140W: PD3.1 indicates K2 has captured the real PD communication. 140W is the maximum PD broadcast power provided by the charger. Current K2 rule: regardless of SPR, EPR, PPS, or AVS, the maximum value among them is shown.
Second Line – FIX / PPS / AVS: FIX: The phone is currently requesting the 5th PD profile for charging; fixed voltage level. PPS: Continuously adjustable voltage within the SPR range. AVS: Continuously adjustable voltage within the EPR range. 140W: The actual power value currently requested by the phone.
Third Line – 28.00V 5.00A: Shows the voltage and current requested by the phone for charging. Note: The phone requesting this voltage/current profile does not guarantee charging at exactly this value. Actual charging voltage/current is generally lower than the requested numbers.
K2 Version 2.0 and above introduces multi-protocol passive monitoring. -------------------------------------------------------------
Quick PDO:
When a PD-enabled charger or power bank is connected to K2,
pressing the OK button in this interface allows you to quickly view the PD charger’s broadcast information. Quick PDO only displays the PD broadcast list and does not trigger high voltage. Since it does not change the voltage, PD data can be read safely and quickly.
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Quick PDO / RDO Detailed List:
When a phone is charging via PD, the brief info box may not show complete information. Color Indicators: Notes: The phone’s requested voltage/current may not match the PDO broadcast exactly. The actual charging voltage/current may be higher, equal to, or lower than the requested values.
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Quick-Charging Protocol Assisted Estimation: “Fake Protocol” Introduction
Note: The fast-charging protocol shown as PROTOCOL is estimated based on the D+ and D– voltage levels and the charging voltage/current. -------------------------------------------------------------
Fast-Charging Protocol Real-Time Capture: Integrates Quick-Charging UFCS and VIVO (VFC)
K2 supports real-time capture of UFCS and VIVO (VFC) fast-charging protocols. It can decode charging data from both protocols in real time, displaying current voltage and current information. UFCS: Green indicates data packets are being captured; red indicates communication has paused. Note: After UFCS or VFC handshake, if the device stops communication but maintains the high-voltage profile, this is normal. This is commonly seen with power banks.
Why does a 100 W charger show only 65 W on this interface when plugged directly into K2? The main interface performs passive PD listening and does not actively trigger charger PD profiles. Some protocol chips, if not triggered, will broadcast only low power.
To measure the full 100 W, enter the PD trigger interface for active testing. Currents above 3 A / 3.25 A generally require an Emark-equipped data cable. K2’s virtual Emark is not fully powered, so 5 A measurements require a proper Emark cable.
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