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FYI essentially all adapters with a usb-c female connector are non-compliant.
When people talk about USB-C potentially damaging devices, it is because of non-compliant adapters, chargers, cables, etc.
So just keep in mind that while the risk may be minimal depending on your use-case, these adapters can be dangerous and risk damaging your devices.
FYI essentially all adapters with a usb-c female connector are non-compliant.
Can we take the word of a random internet stranger without even SOME context or explanation?
Here's an article that mentions it
As a rule of thumb, most adapters with a female USB-C socket on them are non-compliant.
You can also look at the USB spec yourself
USB Type-C receptacle to USB legacy adapters are explicitly not defined or allowed. Such adapters would allow many invalid and potentially unsafe cable connections to be constructed by users.
You can't really get 15 watts from a USBA port, but this may be the adapter you want: https://www.adafruit.com/product/4175
First thing's first: all such adapters should be considered evil by default. The only way to make a compliant adapter is with active circuitry in the adapter essentially providing an entirely standalone USB controller interface.
With that being said, here's an adapter which does exactly that. Back when I researched this topic in October I found that the linked adapter is essentially the only one of its kind on the market right now.
Yeah, those are CONSIDERABLY bigger than USB A to USB C dongles