What is the flow rate capacity (ampere/A) on charging?
319672
charges at 1200ma compared to the 1800ma that the samsung cord that came with the phone charges, both tested on the same charger
1661783
The amperage draw depends on the current being drawn from inverter at that time, this unit can draw up to: 19.2Amps AC, which corresponds to approximately 192Amps DC.
1268058
The amperage for charging would be base on the charger you're connecting the cable to. This just passes the info and power. I have connected to my Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 and a power bin charger outpotting 2.1 amps. If I use a lower amperage, it'll take longer to fully charge.
848367
It depends on amperage. What your phone can handle, what the cable you are using can handle, and which output you are using. Get an app that tells you what amperage your phone is charging at. standard PC usb port amperage is usually 600mA. common wall outlets are about 900-1800mA. getting 1200mA to your phone will charge it twice as fast as 600mA. If you use the built in cable or the 2000ma (2amps) port with a good cable it will charge your phone as fast as your phone will go. If you use the 600mA (.6amp) port it will charge as slow as charging it from a PC usb port.
1623421
SpecificationsModel No. Rated Voltage CFM Open Flow CFM In System* Current DrawAmps Fuse SizeTurbo 3000 12V nominal 120 90 2.6 4-amp
581456
From the Anker website: Not all charging ports are created equal. Standard ports only charge Apple OR Android devices at full speed. Our solution? PowerIQ technology intelligently identifies your device and speaks the language it needs for full speed charging. Coupled with an industry-leading 4.8 Amp output, charge any two devices both at full speed. - See more at: http://www.ianker.com/product/71AN2452CS-BA#sthash.mpyMklv2.dpuf
2034823
It's 2.4amp total. If one device is charging, it would pull a maximum of 2.4amps. If two things are plugged in, they would share the 2.4amps.
1316849
Not sure exactly what you are asking...when you say reserve capacity, do you mean how long will it run at the rated current or what ?
588260
10.7 amps on my charger. But it got so hot that connector melted. Now am connecting with clamps.
1250360
Don't know the flow rate but it does use 115 volts, both speeds. I have a 24' round above ground pool and it's more than sufficient. Only thing I don't like is when you use high speed on a hot day it doesn't take long for the overload to trip. Then it takes 15-20 mins for it to come back on. I use high speed alot when I vacuum the pool, so it's a PITA!
471741
Usually charge with 1/10 of the capacity and you are on the safe side (AA 2000mAh >> 200mA and AAA 750mAh >> 75mA). If you charge with higher amps and the smart charger detects increased temperature, it would automatically decrease the amps for cool down. Hope that helped.
772290
The charging system of the vehicle put out more amps than the cells controller is set to handle. Like putting a lawn sprinkler on a fire hose.
744330
Measured Draw at 13.2volts is 2.4 Amps, just purchased the product in December and connected to a Voltage/ Amp draw meter and there is no initial "strong" draw, just constant draw at 2.4 amps, this unit is running off a battery storage unit, charge by solar panels, for my fish pond in my Aquaponics System
1891972
If it is a 2AMP charger that means when 4 ports are used .5A per port 2A/4 = .5 so if three ports are used 2A/3, two ports 2A/2 = 1A each port
685725
I'm pretty sure either one will be the same. Most chargers like this are a parallel circuit so there is no number one port, per se. The ports output equal amps unless marked.
1912317
That is difficult to determine. Though a AC charger may state that its output is 1A, for example. This generally means that the charger should meet or exceed the posted output current. So, even chargers of the same model and manufacturer, your charging output will vary. Even so, a charger that can output 1A does not always do so. It depends on the cable and the device also. I have had some chargers which can output 1.5A charge slower than other chargers that ONLY output 1A. So, in short, maximum amperage output does not mean it is the best for charging a specific device.
2058611
it depends on the battery you are charging. The max amps the changer puts out is 5.0 amps per side.