2. Locate the battery compartment on the underside or side of your camera. Slide the compartment door in the direction of the printed arrow to open it and access the battery. • The camera warranty is valid only in the area of purchase. In case of camera problems while abroad, return to the area of purchase before contacting a Canon Customer Support Help Desk. • Although the LCD monitor is produced under extremely high-precision manufacturing conditions and more than 99.99% of the pixels meet If you want a Canon camera that charges through USB you should check out the Canon EOS M50 Mark II . The M50 Mark II is a newer mirrorless camera that is very popular and it has an APS-C sensor like the Canon 70D. If you do get the M50 Mark II then be aware that you cannot use the same lenses as you would on the Canon 70D unless you use an adapter. I found a photo of a Canon PD-E1 charger. It says, “Output: 5.0V – 3.0A and 9.0V – 3.0A.” Volts x Amps = Watts, so we know that Canon’s charger can output both 15 Watts and 27 Watts. I don’t know yet if the R-series cameras charge at 5V, 9V, or both. But, since the battery is 7 Volts, my guess is the camera uses 9 Volts, 3 Amps. How to charge canon's mirrorless camera using the usb-c port. You will need to use a USB-C to USB-C cable for the power delivery system to work. I mentioned the R6 in this video. To clear up Also, some cameras won't charge via USB-C if you use third-party batteries, the Canon EOS R being a prime example (charging only works with the Canon LP-E6N batteries, but third-parties only make Canon LP-E6 batteries). So, it's a bit of a minefield, really. But we're trying to figure out a system to represent this accordingly. 1-2) USB cable : Supplied Canon USB cable (come with the package), or compatible USB cable that supports 1A current or more. 2.) Check that the connection between USB cable and adapter is secure while charging. If charging does not begin, try to detach the USB cable from the USB source before reattaching. 3.) For UK and Western Europe, you need 3 adaptors: UK, Northern Europe (German, French) and Southern Europe (Italy). The Italian plugs and outlets are "close enough for an emergency" to German - but it's really better to have both. So, my minimum kit would be: a) grounded German adaptor. b) grounded Italian adaptor. goLYVg.