Can this Battery maintain 1.5 amps for 2 hrs or more
899141
I've been able to do it. Just make sure it's fully charged (as in straight off the plug) before you do it.
899142
I'm not sure of the exact rating, but I have re-charged my iPad using this unit.
899143
no, it will not. I used this for a project to power a 20w amplifier and blew up a few of these. These I found later on were intended for LEDs. With that said most will not pull more than 0.5A. I am guessing they have a very low c value and would not be safe to pull more than 1 amp.
225642
Probably the Amps specs is my guess, i think one is 1.2Ah and the other is 1.5Ah
359752
Yes, as a matter of that that's precisely what I bought it for. If I run the battery all the way down I simply boost it for a very short while then switch to the 10 amp mode. The 2 amp mode works very well as a maintenance.
375514
The short answer is "Yes". David Tullos says it will last 8 - 10 hours on full load (1500 watts) but I do not believe it will last any where near that long. The first link I have provided below computes the battery will last .66 hours at a continuous 1500 watt load and that makes sense to me. I have run a 2500 watt inverter on 1 of these 12 volt 100 amp hour batteries. The inverter must be a 12 volt inverter. The question is...how long will the battery last. That depends on the average (a refrigerator for example) or continuous wattage (maybe a 1500 watt heater running continuously) used by the electrical devices being powered. Of course the fridge doesn't run continuously so you have to take that into account. If you run a 1500 watt heater continuously off of this 100 amp hour battery you should be able to compute how long it will last. You also do not want to discharge the battery too much below 50%. There is a certain amount of research you need to do part of which involves using very thick gauge (probably at least 4 awg but maybe as large as 0 awg) cables from the inverter to the battery which your inverter documentation should tell you. The general rule of thumb for DC current is that for every 1 amp of AC current used by an appliance you will draw 10 amps of DC current from the battery. 10 amps of AC current will draw about 100 amps of DC current. Here are some links that might help. I do not know how reliable these are but they seem to be correct with my understanding of electricity and the research I've done. The first link seems to be the simplest to use by plugging in your own data. http://usasolarwind.com/Tools/BET.html http://powerstuff.co.za/battery-size-calculator/ http://www.bdbatteries.com/dcdcsolar.php I hope this helps.
1830751
Yes. That being said I would get a bigger battery. The ones that come with the DDB180-02 are 2 amp hrs and will not last as long a a 3 or 3.5 amp hr battery
1937687
This battery has 140 Amp Hours 680 CCA AND 182 RC @25AMPS Call wayne and see if these specs fit their system
1662462
The amperage is too high on the charger for this battery. I would recommend you to use a 2 Amp charger.
1222542
Yes, I use a 12v RC battery to power my amp. I solder a male 2.1mm plug to the battery and get about 7 hours of play time.
458906
Yes. 6800mAh is 6.8 Ampere-hours at 12V. It should therefore be able to run at 1.5 amperes for more than four hours. I wouldn't run it much higher than that, though. 1.5 Amps is a lot of current for that little battery. I routinely run a 3800mAh unit (=3.8 Ampere-hour) at 0.9 Amp for over four hours.
1703909
If you're asking how long it takes to charge this battery, approximately 6-8 hours if you use a 2.1 amp charger
2115194
Yes in my opinion the 5 AH battery has 1 amhour more of storage, the charger should work also.
1781581
The battery in this is a "22 amp/hour", so it should be able to give you 22 amps for 1 hour, 11 amps for 2 hours, etc. If a laptop needs 1 amp at 120V AC (which is the same energy as 10 amps at 12V), it should last 2 hours. You want to keep a battery like this charged 99% of the time (or it loses it's ability to hold a charge), so I hope you actually start with it charged, then recharge it ASAP after using your laptop or such. A solar panel can charge this, but I hope you realize how long it may take to fully charge it. If you have a "60 watt" solar panel set and connect this up, it will take at least 6 hours to charge it (which I get from saying 60 watts/15V charge power=4 amps charge supply and 22 amp battery/4 amps supplied=5.5 hours to fill it up). Other solar panels can be calculated how fast they'll charge in a similar manor to that by just trading out the solar panels watts rating, coming up with a different charge amp supplied, and dividing that into the 22 amp/hour rating. Some solar panels (like ones I got) don't even perform at 1/2 their labeled rating in what I'd call "ideal conditions" (not to mention cloudy conditions), so it may take a lot longer than what I said in reality.
1354133
I do not know, but I do not believe this battery can sustain that power output for more than a couple of seconds, if at all.
356616
That is the battery life. If your device draws 1.4 amps the battery will last one hour.
623514
If I remember correctly, this is a 100 amp/hr battery. I use 2 of them in my solar setup, they are solid and dependable.
1562896
don't think so you old battery is 6am, this battery is 5am. probably wouldn't last as long
1402106
I'm not sure. Mine is running a car stereo. It can run for sereval hours. I just don't know how many amps I'm pulling from the battery.