What is the maximum current tolerated by this wire?
1984375
It depends on several things, how many conductors are in the raceway, if it is in free air or enclosed. To be safe I would limit the current to 4 ampere.
1984376
600v. However, none of the ratings are printed in the wire itself. I switched to using something that my customers will be able to verify as rated for its purpose.
448317
I don't recommend exceeding the specified maximum amperage rating of the protector. You will damage the surge protector.
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.
1180037
DC Output : 19 V with max. 1.58 A current. If this is what you are looking for.
308687
The way I understand it, it is the maximum. Anything bigger has to be plugged in to 220 not 110.
1275100
Greeting George, I believe this type of connector is made for 20 thru 18 gauge wire and up to 8 amps in a 12vdc use. If your going to be using it in a 120vac circuit I would not use it for more than 2 amps. Hope this helps.
2116889
Yes, I believe that should pose no problem. The resistance of a longer wire would just slow down the charging rate slightly, 1 amp is a good charging rate. -a rocket scientist
1248435
I haven't really checked the maximum voltage capability; I just set the voltage to 13.8 Volts and left it there, since that's the design voltage for most Amateur Radio equipment. I would estimate the maximum voltage to be about 15 Volts, but that could vary slightly from one unit to another..
1068869
I can't specifically answer the question but written on the adaptor is: Output: 5V--2.0A Max
445036
10 ga. wire has a diameter .1019 inch and can handle a maximum of 55 amps-depending on the type and temp of the cable. It is my opinion that this size wire is too large for these connectors, would be very difficult to assemble and if you need to draw this amount of current it would probably be unsafe.
26044
Judging from the wire size, I would take a guess less than 5 amps like GB suggested. The wire looks like it's in the 16 to 18 gauge area.
1835681
Hello there, I am using it for 5 DCV circuits. but i think it can go further as long as you use an appropriate resistor between the led terminal and the ground, so i could limit the current.
749489
Sure. Your limitation will ultimately be the wattage and your fuse/wire rating.
822810
Maximum was in booklet but can't find at present. Possibly quite a bit of resistance with 300' but unsure. It is standard RG6. Go on Wilson Electronics site for more info.
700924
First, the answer is NOT 500ma (.5) as someone else replied. That is the no-load idle current, NOT the MAXIMUM current. While I don't see an official answer, based on the claimed 87% efficiency, the maximum load and surge, and a battery voltage estimate of 13 volts, a little rough math gives us a possible full load current of a bit over 132 amps, with a possible surge current reaching twice that number. Keep in mind these are just some quick back of the napkin figures, and are not a substitute for the manufacturer's published rating. BOTTOM LINE: Contact them before wiring it, I'm just somebody on the Internet making unreliable wild-eyed claims about electricity. First, the answer is NOT 500ma (.5) as someone else replied. That is the no-load idle current, NOT the MAXIMUM current. While I don't see an official answer, based on the claimed 87% efficiency, the maximum load and surge, and a battery voltage estimate of 13 volts, a little rough math gives us a possible full load current of a bit over 132 amps, with a possible surge current reaching twice that number. Keep in mind these are just some quick back of the napkin figures, and are not a substitute for the manufacturer's published rating. BOTTOM LINE: Contact them before wiring it, I'm just... » Read More First, the answer is NOT 500ma (.5) as someone else replied. That is the no-load idle current, NOT the MAXIMUM current. While I don't see an official answer, based on the claimed 87% efficiency, the maximum load and surge, and a battery voltage estimate of 13 volts, a little rough math gives us a possible full load current of a bit over 132 amps, with a possible surge current reaching twice that number. Keep in mind these are just some quick back of the napkin figures, and are not a substitute for the manufacturer's published rating. BOTTOM LINE: Contact them before wiring it, I'm just somebody on the Internet making unreliable wild-eyed claims about electricity. « Show Less
745311
Not made for large gauge wires. I think it will handle up to 18-16 awg no problem
1156149
It has 16 ga wire which is fairly high amp available for most electronics. Don't know the item you listed requirements, but would guess it is less.