Will it support a current of 15A?
333211
Not sure what the rating is but my wife uses it to operate a curling iron she bought in South Africa here in the USA.
35589
Its 100A max input which would point toward 6gauge if you want to provide full current capacity. I however used 8guage as I'm only pulling maybe 60A max.
2173050
I had the same problem at the time determining the maximum current but I think most fans should be ok. I used it for a fairly large fan so I'm guessing most is good for most 15 amp circuits .
387320
Hi customer, Yes! officially 15Amp (1875W) because power source suppose to Max 15 Amp however, this cable is using STW 10 Awg wire which can hold up to 20Amp. Have a very nice day! Tony 1-877-267-3711 FREE
1590943
I wouldn't. The supplied power supply is 15v, 1A. I don't know how it's regulated inside the box, but it's likely that it goes through a second stage of regulation, dropping the voltage to the 12v range...at least that's how I would design it. If you drop the power supply to 12 volts, it'll mess up that circuitry. Even if you were to use a 15v 3A power supply, it's unlikely it would make any difference. Overall power consumption is minimal and going from a power block with a 15 watt capacity to one with a 45 watt capacity is unlikely to do anything. (And it might even hurt things...running a poorly designed power supply far below rated capacity can sometimes cause the output voltage to increase above spec. That might explain why it worked okay on the 12 volt unit.)
1818128
Not sure. Never tried it. But probably. 15 ampere will trip GFI WITH the 30 amp'er for sure. Unusable for me.
1754401
It's 15 amps, so this will allow a device to pull pretty much the maximum current from a typical wall outlet. Anything requiring more current than this can handle shouldn't be plugged in to a typical wall outlet anyway.
863276
I don't believe it supports that voltage. If that's what you require, you'll have to run it through a converter.
1258524
It requires 15v DC - doesn't matter if you use 220 to 15 or 110 to 15 adapter.
1910929
To be sure just check the output on the speed controller (in this case 15 amp) and make sure the fans doesn't exceed 15 amps. More than likely the fan will not come close to 15 amps. I don't see this fan drawing more than 1 or 2 amps.
714316
It should work with no problem. According to the label on the plug, the input is 12v-24v with output of 15v at 1.2amp.
1351572
At 120 volts, the maximum a 15 amp circuit can handle is 1800 watts. P=IxE Your breaker may trip on you.
2033436
It's a simple switch, not a current limiting device. So, I see no reason why it should not work. It can handle 1800W, which is equal to 15 amps, should work just fine as long as you stay within that rating.
1000164
There is no problem just be aware and voltage that varies the fan there is a serial number to order but this can work if you meet the 15ws, sorry for my English
1786874
The switch is rated at 10 Amps (125 VAC) or 6 Amp (250 VAC). I wired mine on a 20 A circuit (125 VAC) , but I'm only powering a couple of xenon lamps through the switch. As long as you don't overload it, you'll be ok, but bear in mind that if you exceed the amperage on the load side of the switch, a 15 Amp breaker would not protect you.
516109
Go with the 15 it will give you the option to add panels iin the future, the voltage can be adjusted to either 12 or 24
1357811
Since it can handle 1800W on a 15 amp circuit, the answer is essentially zero. There is nothing resistive or mechanical, so that makes sense.