What's the clamping voltage on this device?
321878
200 V peak is clamping voltage -- i found this out by checking out a different site's tech details on this same unit.
1187978
That depends on a lot of variables. But, the best clamp meter for me is this one (search on this number): B003LDFVBG
552480
It doesn't say. Only says: UL Clamping Voltage (3-Line):UL1449 5000V. Also says: Continuous Duty Electrical Rating 15A/120V/1800W. Maximum Energy Dissipation 1080 Joules. Maximum Spike Current 72,000A. Hope this helps.
1019560
According the Manufacter description: AC clamping is at 330V, coax clamping is at 75V. The HTS850 is rated at 1800 watts continuous. Distortion is < .01%. It has a 2590 joule rating.
2034340
I haven't actually measured it, but I have to assume the output voltage is very stable when the input voltage is within the specs of the device ... that's the whole point of the device.
510502
There is a tiny lever on top of the blue box (between two capacitors). You may turn the lever with a small flat screw driver to adjust theoutput voltage.
1993355
I don't knowthe voltage. I'm not sure about using this outside of the US, that's where I use it. Sorry, I couldn't be more helpful.
707082
Using a magnifying glass and reading the very fine print on mine, it says, "Output: 5.1v 850mA"
1606350
Two problems:1.- One cable (The red) it´s open. 2.- Don´t test AC voltage. The others funtions are ok. I can´t use this clampmeter
920254
As with most PCs there's a slider switch on the back near the plug input that allows you to select the voltage. I haven't tested this since my voltage is 120 (the default setting), but I did verify that the switch is there. The product specs should also verify it.
1991683
I did a search and all indicates it is 5v, I think some auction listing have a converter for it
133803
It's actually the DC output to the device from the AC adapter that you want. It is 5V at 600mA. The plug-in tip polarity is positive inside, negative outside.
136805
The clamping voltage is 160V. Here is the link to the manufacturers website http://www.apc.com/site/support/US/en/product/P11VT3/ so you can see the let through voltage(clamping voltage) is <40, which is where the 160V(120V + 40V = 160V) comes from. Here is a link if you want to do some more reading about the UL 1449 3rd Edition standard: http://static.schneider-electric.us/docs/Electrical%20Distribution/Surge%20Protective%20Devices/9910-0001.pdf
2156286
Here's the fine print from the adapter's label: "Switching adapter. Model SJ-0905-U. Input: 100-240v (squiggle line) 50/60Hz 0.2A. Output: 9v (solid line over broken line) 0.2A."
181394
That would be it! I have mine at 14.8V small phillips head scredriver does the trick, make sur your have your load applied while checking the voltage at the device for voltage drop.
1837929
In the switching adapter there are informations that may help you:OUTPUT : +5v - 4AThis output is the hub input.
1131472
there is a sticker on every electronic device that will tell you the input rating.This happens to be 100-127v AC