I have to replace an adapter @ 6V and 1500 mA. This adapter is rated at 1300 mA. Will the 200mA damage my device, or affect performance?
1532506
You will be using the adapter at a current that exceeds its rating. I doubt that you will damage your device. It is more likely that the adapter will burn out or have a shorter life.
1532507
I honestly don't know the correct answer for sure. My understanding is anything UP TO the given amps listed should be okay. When I bought the universal plug, is was to replace one specifically for a given amp rating. It works, but I don't have any devices that go much below that. I'm willing to bet it would be okay, as long as the rating is below the given amps of a given device, as it's okay to go up to the amount of maximum amps, just not to go over it. I would seriously recommend looking further into the matter to find out for sure. When dealing with electronics, it's better 'to be safe than sorry', as the saying goes so it would be safest to be certain. I honestly don't know the correct answer for sure. My understanding is anything UP TO the given amps listed should be okay. When I bought the universal plug, is was to replace one specifically for a given amp rating. It works, but I don't have any devices that go much below that. I'm willing to bet it would be okay, as long as the rating is below the given amps of a given device, as it's okay to go up to the amount of maximum amps, just not to go over it. I would seriously recommend looking further into the matter to find out for sure. When dealing with electronics, it's better 'to be safe... » Read More I honestly don't know the correct answer for sure. My understanding is anything UP TO the given amps listed should be okay. When I bought the universal plug, is was to replace one specifically for a given amp rating. It works, but I don't have any devices that go much below that. I'm willing to bet it would be okay, as long as the rating is below the given amps of a given device, as it's okay to go up to the amount of maximum amps, just not to go over it. I would seriously recommend looking further into the matter to find out for sure. When dealing with electronics, it's better 'to be safe than sorry', as the saying goes so it would be safest to be certain. « Show Less
1532508
So, based on Power... which is what counts: This is rated to give you 1,300 mA at 12 Volts, it should be able to provide up toward 2,600 mA at 6 Volts. Half the Voltage = Twice the Current, twice the Voltage = half the current, etc.
1532509
My background is Electrical Engineering. I have one of these and it's rated at 12V 1300 mA (1.3 Amp) Voltage x Current = Power. So in this case 12 x 1.3 = 15.6 Watts. So, at 6 Volts the available current is 15.6 W / 6 Volt = 2.6 Amp or 2600 mA. So at 6 Volts it should provide up to 2,600 mA, as rated. I wouldn't be afraid to try it at 6 Volts and 1300 mA since that's about 50% of its rated load.
1532510
It won't power your device. With amperage, you need to EXCEED the rating, not fall short. In other words, if your device needed 1000mA to run, you could use this universal adapter which pushes 300mA more than 1000mA. But your device apparently needs 1500mA, and 1300mA won't power it.
981385
Hi Chris. I'm not sure if it's the same adapter or not, but it doesn't have the "FULLPOWER" name on it.
531797
as long as you use the same MFD Microfarad then the using higher voltage will be ok.i had the same situation: mfd 35+5 /370v and i replace it with mfd 35+5/440v
1269688
I would think so as long as you know polarity and one of the tips fit. DC Voltage must fairly close match. Amps must be below limits because machine only draws what it needs. Since 200mA is below max capacity of 800mA (regulated)/1500mA (max.) ... it should work in your application.
220726
I'm not sure. My suggestion would to be look at the current adapter you have and do your best to compare the two. I hope I helped man.
372173
Your device will only draw as much power (ma) as it needs. As long as the voltage is ok and required ma is at or above the needed level, you should be just fine.
114723
You will need a +5 volt suply on the third pin of the adapter. I took mine from an unused usb header on my mb. I used a two pin connector from an old fan lying around to connect to the usb header. Double check what you're doing and make sure to put 5 volts to the correct pin of the adapter.
2084075
No, if your device draws 1.66 amps at 12 volts, that will be too much power for this product to provide. You need an adapter rated at 1.66 amps or higher.
1460364
the factory adapter that came with mine has an output of 19 volts and 1.0 amp. not sure if increased amperage will hurt anything.
2120903
The listing states it is rated at 1 Amp. 1 amp is equal to 1,000 mA. I do not know if it will work for your purposes, maybe since it is rate twice what your device requires. It absolutely would not run the device I had requiring 1A. It also took a very long time to get it.
1009160
I purchased model PA-1700-02 for my Acer Aspire One. This AC adapter has an output of 19 volts and 3.42 Amps. This is more output than original.
1396866
Well it looks like it. This Premium external power supply is rated at 5v 2 amp(2000 ma) output. You are now using a 5V 700ma output. From reread the info on the Premium external power supply the input voltage matches. As long as the replacement power supply output voltage match (5V) and the current equals or exceeds the power supply you should be OK. Hopes that helps.
892697
I am not the seller, but am an IT Director for a manufacturing company who has purchased this product. Yes, this power adapter will work fine. It will be slightly slower than the original. You probably won't notice.
81437
http://www.amazon.com/AC-DC-ADAPTER-6VOLTS-800mA-2-5mm/dp/B00701YS1O/ref=pd_sbs_e_7
1247490
The best and safest way to determine if this AC adapter will work in your computer is to match up the output of this adapter with the output of your old adapter. The output of your adapter is listed right on your old adapter. This adapter's output is listed as DC-Output: 19.5V-3.34A-65W. Good Luck
1068863
Yes, it should, based on capacity. My adapter is rated for 2000 ma, so you'd only be taxing 1/4 of its maximum rating. But make sure the plug on the other end is the correct size (diameter). I had to re-wire mine.
1881835
Yes it is perfectly safe to use the adapter as you are using only 2.7 amps. I would groung the plug to be safe but everything would be ok.