Hehe, just match up the text on the PCB with the text on the lid. 
I prolly wont do another run of these - not unless I redesign the PCB myself. The gent who designed it picked the worst possible SMD USB-C sockets and they were a nightmare to solder. I had to remove most of them and re-install them to get them to contact the hidden legs properly.
Cheers, it was a right PITA to print, so Im glad you like it.
Thank you, Im a bit of a perfectionist, so I put a lot of effort into getting them right. Plus I'd hate to send a faulty item overseas and inconvenience our 'Murican and Euro mates.
Good old Aussie Post, some days the service is amazing, other days it’s WTF!
I spent 3 years at AusPost in IT, (Major indigent manager, then project manager), so I shouldn’t be Surprised. 
PS, one thing most folk aren’t aware of of, is 99% of international mail is carried in the holds of passenger aircraft. That’s why international mail was such a crap shoot during covid.
In the Paypal invoice you noted the following for the charge input:
Use a USB-A Charger of 20 watts (minimum)
Cables:
Anybody got recommendations for the charger? All the 1 port devices that hit 20 are USB C. If its 1 or 2 port USB A, they are 15 and 30 watts.
I hope that should probably be 12 Watts.
Most if not all USB A Chargers are going to max at 5v 2.4 amps. If they can do 9v they may able to reach 25 watts. Most USB A chargers that go above 12 watts will switch to 9V output. but not all chargers support that.
Is 20Watts really needed? If so does it support 9v for input?
I was going to use a USB C charger I have that runs at 5v 3amp, but that is only 15watts.
@dJOS would have to let us know if the charging circuit supports Qualcomm QC 2.0 or 3.0. The 3.0 QC can hit about 30 watts, but only when it receives a signal from the device being charged, which indicates "I can handle it all-give it to me"
Some chargers can go up to 65 watts, typically the "GaN" chargers
PS-above is an example, but I dislike the foldable prongs as they typically weaken and fold during insertion. I tried Viagra but the prongs were still floppy 
Well it is QC 2.0, 3.0 or some variation of USB-PD. All of them depend on some level of sensing resistor though once you leave the 5V power level as I understand it.
USB-PD as set range for different power output needs. The below graphic for USB-PD is old, but still kind of applies to what we are talking about. But I was pretty certain what @dJOS has said previously is that it didn't support all of these additional power stuff.
I also just looked up the original project and it looks like there it was only accepting 1 amp or so on 5V. Confirmation would be nice. I have a ton of chargers already so not really worried about finding one that will work, but it would e nice to be sure.
If i was getting one This Anker would probably be it. It support 5V at 3am and 9v at 2.22amp. So that gets you the 20Watts output.
Thanks for the replies.
The linked Baseus charger states 12W on USB A port.
The linked Anker charger is USB C.
The guidance is a USB A charger, specifically because these boxes do not support the sensing resistors.
We'll have to wait until the other side of the world wakes up! 
As you all are waiting I highly recommend the book "In a Sunburnt Country" for a wonderful and humorous history of one of the most interesting, and let's face it bizarre and dangerous countries / continents in the world. 
The resistor thing is for proper detection of higher voltage needs. One of two things will happen without it.
It is still best to have it, but i would be surprised if it caused it to just completely not work.
About meets my expectations as well. No rush, will give him a chance to comment and go from there!
i'm on the same flight as you. Now mine is " arrived at Facility UNITED STATES" Jan 26 10:05PM
Same here
Stuck in LA...waiting for customs to pass it along to me.
So close, and yet so far...
Like waiting for Christmas
The 4 port USB chargers will do this, I’m using one of these to drive my 2 hubs / ups’s.
SPLAKS USB Charger Plug, Universal International USB Wall Charger Plug UK/EU/US/AU 4 Ports Rapid 24W/5V 4.8A Multiple USB Charger with Multi-Protections Fast Charging Technology-White
Using a USB C to A adapter might allow this to work.
The issue with USB-C chargers is the gents you designed this UPS didn’t include the 2 sense resistors that USB C needs to activate them.
He did in a later version but I’d already ordered the PCB’s before I found it.
Regarding chargers, I don’t know if there is a singular option in other countries, but this Aussie Charger has dual 20w USB-A ports.
Download the Hubitat app
