I consider this to be a bit of a downgrade - the Mini 1 would accept anything from 12-48 V without negotiation, which made it really easy to power from a vehicle battery or DC wall power (if you have off-grid solar). If you did want to supply it via USB you just needed a small and cheap "dummy load" to negotiate for a voltage in that range. Now, you have to use a PD supply, and those are very hard to find at 36/48 V (in fact, this is the only single one I'm aware of that will do 60 W: https://www.coolgear.com/product/chargeit-mini-82w-usb-type-... ).
reply36 volts is strange. But also the power supply you mentioned only outputs 20V max.
replyEdit: also, this supply is a little strange. The specs say input voltage can range from 24-48V, but the image they have shows an input of 24-28V.
I sell various 12V cables for the Starlink Mini
replyThey’re almost universally returned
If it were me I’d just bite the bullet and make it a 48V only device to simplify things
Current arrangement is just a headache for non-technical consumers
I’m agnostic to the connector but really frustrated with consumers expecting any old 12-24 volt source will work
Usb-c to barrel converters are tiny
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