Does 1amp = 1.66amps? Will this wall wart work for me?
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.
1125123
Will this work? Maybe but if I were you, I would look at the power requirement and the plug configuration before ordering anything. This unit is designed to plug in where a 9VDC battery would plug in, even though it does have a connector. My advice would be to get a universal wall wart with multiple voltages, multiple plugs and switchable +/-.
1498741
It needs 12VDC, center-positive. The spec sheet says it draws 7W, so get a 1A wall-wart and you should be A-OK.
2186875
The "wall wart" power supply is rated at 12V, 0.5A which is 6 Watts. I assume the fan needs only 50-60% of that so probably 3-4 Watts.
604450
I measured the current of a 1 m. Section at .25 amp. So 5M. Should be 1.25 A.
942900
The battery eliminator (wall wart) that came with my unit was only the 110v unit. It is a hefty one at that. It only came with the one, so if you need the 220v version be sure to read the sales description CAREFULLY. Hifiman offers both versions. Basically it is a 16v @ 0.5 Amp converter that is extra heavy duty. If you don't see a 220 unit listed, I would search amazon.uk stores.
398142
The battery claims to have a 1amp output, however it doesn't seem to charge as fast as 1amp wall outlet. I believe this is because the phone is recognizing it as a USB charge, and not letting it charge at it's full speed. Some specific phones have aftermarket (aka, root, rom, and kernel) support for USB FastCharge support but it doesn't seem the most up-to-date (android 5.0) supports it yet, while older versions do.
410078
I had to check all of my wall power to USB plugs. Not sure which one actually came with this unit. However, as AC to DC converters, they all take 110-240VAC. This can be verified looking at the plug face. It'll say it accept 110-240 VAC with a 5VDC out put with specific Amperage out-put. So if you use the plug that came with the device and just adapt for the other country, no voltage correction would be necessary.
1157023
500mA at 5V, not 2100mA as indicated -> You will have to calculate Watt from that, but is very low and slow compared to all the other chargers on the market!
1371124
I used this on a clients setup, so I don't have it here to look at. As far as I remember it was a standard 120V wall wart type of power supply.
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.
1965076
I never heard the term "wall wart" before. The cord is a conventional 110v power cable in North America.
1823941
I would not use this adapter for anything over about 10W. 15 Amps is out of the question as the adapter blew up a 50W heating pad.
154753
I took a look at all the paperwork and packaging that came with the unit, and the current (amperage) was not indicated anywhere on the unit. However these units work off of high voltage (17,000,... V indicated on the box) and very low current (In the 1-4 milliamps range, or .001 -.004A .) remember 1 amp can kill a person, and .01 amps can severely hurt or burn you.
372693
You probably already made up your mind by now, but if you haven't I think you should just pick between this one or the Belkin 2.1 amp/10 watt. The older Belkin (1 amp/5 watt) is practically useless in terms of its USB ports (way too underpowered for today's devices). &#10004; Keep in mind that the Belkin 2.1amp is split between the two USB ports (i.e. combined they can output 2.1 amp, and if both are used simultaneously then it will be less for each port). So you can charge a tablet at full speed if that's the only thing plugged into the USB ports, or two devices as slower speed. &#10004; Also know that the Belkin is also a "surge protector" so you have protection against surges, while the Monster strip is simply a splitter. &#10004; The Monster strip is rated for 110v-220v. The Belkin is technically rated for ONLY 110v (US), BUT reviewers have state they've successfully used it internationally. I have the older Belkin and am also having trouble deciding between this Monster strip or the newer Belkin (2.1 amp). If you need/want the surge protection then the Belkin is the only way to go. Otherwise the smaller size of the Monster strip is nice, but it's bright blue light can be annoying (but you can tape over that). I'm also considering getting the 4 outlet version of the Monster strip and just forgoing the USB port (since it's only 1.5 amp). Really a judgement call at this point. Hope this helps.
78482
The online specs rate the power supply at 1Amp @ 120VAC. May be someone else will have the power adapter handy and be able to read its label for you. The unit only consumes 36Watts.
754063
you could just as easily get a 12 volt wall wart with the right current ratings, then use a pigtail, one wire has the car plug the other is connected to the 120v wall plug "I would add an on and off switch and a fuse for safety measures on the positive wire". But make sure you find the right CURRENT OR AMP rating on the wall wart/plug and is rated at 120 volts to 12 volts. Well that's what I plan on doing, if it only consumes 10 amps while on, that's only 120 watts so a portable solar charger with an 200 watt inverter would work just fine, in theory!