How many AMPs can this handle? and What is the smallest amount of time this can be set for?
1993438
The load can be up to 100w. I believe watts divided by volts gives amps. So that would be 8.3 amps. The time delay can be set for 16 seconds (default) up 350 seconds or 5.8 minutes (+/-30%).
1527655
no I dont believe it will handle the current it is rated for 15?amp max at most
1011362
Really depends on the load you are going to place on it. Right? I use this relay to support an Amp load between 30-34 Amps continous for a 5 hour period and it held up well without a whimper. If stopped power for a brief moment to do a quick system check, the relay de-energized and re-energized without an issue. Click-click and off we go...
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.
204621
Depends on the amperages. This unit will handle up to 10 Amps of running motor load.
2204914
It won't by itself. I think you can set like 23 different on/off settings. The shortest time interval is a minute though. I attached a separate timer that turns on for 11 seconds to feed fish in a tank every two days. This timer actuates the other timer that then runs a motor for a specific amount of time. It was a HeroNeo® 12v Home Automation Delay Timer Control Switch Module Digital Display LED.
2260338
700/800/1500 watt settings, thats about 13.5 amps, a standard residential circuit will handle it, IF there is nothing else being used on that circuit.
389499
Not sure how small but the display comes up as 000.0 and I have read .5 amps. Hope this helps.
2000880
Yes, it should work fine. It can handle up to 1.5 amp and even considering influx current, it would be well below 1.5 Amp.
840278
I used mine as a delayed start for a fan on an offroad vehicle. I believe this also works in a way that you can time how long you want power on then it will shut off. It will adjust from 1 second to hours..... No manual so you will have to do some figuring out yourself.
2165901
20 amp minimum with the 2 panels connected in parallel at 12 volts. You can use a PWM or an MPPT controller. The panels don't care
1685560
Less than 20 amps - I run it on a 20 circuit. Has never tripped the breaker
457360
It is only 20 gauge wire and it would not handle 15 amps for any length of time. There's an inline 15 amp fuse auto style fuse which in it's own right means 15 amp max short term. I wouldn't use it for more than 10 amps.
372443
There is no "power setting" for this unit. By selecting output voltage and current settings from 0-30 volts and 0-5 amps the output is variable within those ranges.
1431164
No,NO more than 10 amps or you will start to overload, things get hot,could start to melt and cause fire if not fused properly.
1174064
I've never tried that amount of load at any one time but I can't imagine it will tolerate it for much time. 180 secs maybe ok but if it was me I would buy a more powerful inverter. Always good to check with the manufacturer though just to get their input. Good luck
2258273
you could set up a timer on the power supply that is three volts to shut of then back on in 17 min timer this is a sealed computer box. So messing with that not advisable.