Subject: worth passing along...

From: 2015 Fat-Burning Pro <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 14 Jan 2015 08:47:04 -0800

The Number 1 Mistake people are making this Winter
when it comes to Weight gain/loss is starving for days 
before.

When Thursday rolls around you will eat more, and your body will
end up storing this as fat.

DocOz has 1 weird trick that will have you burning carbs before, on and
after Thanksgiving -> http://www.expertbodywisdom.com/caparisoned/fortuitous/verbalizes/metes/gruesome/profiting.htm 

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 have actually found the opposite. Almost every computer I have used will disable the USB port if too much power is drawn. They don't necessarily do it based off how much you have requested, but they do have a max current that once hit will notify the OS and shut off the port. Windows will even pop up a message notifying the user that this has happened. In my experience it takes a reboot of the computer for the port to be re-enabled.   Kellenjb Oct 23 '10 at 16:19 

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On my Macbook pro, I can draw 500mA without even asking, without ill effects. Same with the powered hubs coming from the Dell desktops at my school (and my powered hub for my laptop). Neither computer issues a warning message of any kind.   
  	 	
what hardware were you using when you did that

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I've seen the message in Windows, too, but only from a current spike, not continuous draw. The USB spec has restrictions on both.  
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the port power off, it just uses the USB control channel to tell the device to power down. They often have polyfuses in line to prevent huge power consumption, but those are often 1A or greater. So one can still pull a significant amount of current from the port, though windows might complain about it. 
  	 	
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I have seen this from both. current spikes and overcurrent. Current spike detection seems to vary by computer pretty heavily, but overdrawing current has made most every computer i have used turn it off.  
  	 	
My behavior may be because I was using name brand computers. 	 	
We have some 6 year old Dell desktops used in a student lab. We have had students all of the time pull too much current and have the USB port shut down until a restart occurs.  
On my laptop, a dead (shorted) USB device caused all devices on the bus to shut down, but removing the malfunctioning device seem to fixed the problem. Linux dmesg mentioned overcurrent shut down.   
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@Kellenjb - I've seen this behavior as well, but usually only on laptops where power consumption is a concern. Further, while the computer monitors the power consumption, it often doesn't actually shut the port power off, it just uses the USB control channel to tell the device to power down. They often have polyfuses in line to prevent huge power consumption, but those are often 1A or greater. So one can still pull a significant amount of current from the port, though windows might complain about it.