What is the max awg of the input terminal?
299858
100 amp total capacity for the entire unit, no more than 15 amps per output.
146302
measures at 12 gauge AWG - plenty strong enough for any dirt loose enough to plant in, have not bent one yet unless I was trying to.
2010880
AWM 2458 VW -1 22 AWG FT1 80 DEG C 300v is inscribed on the cable. Good think I can identify the4 off cut.
2034342
I do not have the ability to measure the output but I read somewhere that the tolerance is tighter than what you state.
1828777
I'm assuming that you mean the hole for the terminal. There is a sleeve that is supplied with the unit to accommodate a smaller terminal. The size of the terminal hole without the sleeve is 17.80mm at the top to 18.90mm at the bottom. Note here is that there is a screw to adjust a tighter fit. The sleeve is 16.69mm at the bottom and 15.95 at the top. They are both a conical shape. These are approximate readings but are as received, with a plus or minus of about 0.05mm. Hope that helps you out.
2100218
Yes I think the max is 6 alpha numeric characters. I do recommend you get the programming software and cable to make it easier.
35586
I followed the Tessco Technologies automotive wiring guide which you can find online. It takes into account your load draw (amperage) and the length of your wire. For my purposes, I used 10g wire because my maximum load is less than 60 amps and my input wire length is less than 10 feet.
1165258
I'd say about 16 awg. Works just fine for usb power. That was my original idea, but I learned that my fuse box turns on at the second ignition point (with all the dash lights and ding sounds), while the cigarette lighter turns on at the first ignition point (e.g., clock backlight turns on). That's pretty annoying for me.
1156771
Pico 1855PT 16-14 AWG(Blue) Flared Vinyl Insulated Electrical Wiring 0.250" Tab Female Quick Connect Receptacle Terminal 100 Per PackageThis is what you'll need. f2 terminals are a 1/4in wide (.250). I ended up soldering the wire onto the terminal end cause even after crimping the wire from the jeep would pull out of the terminal. The terminal fits very snug on the battery so after a few loose wires I ended up soldering and re shirink wraping the ends.
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.
441605
Sorry. I don't know. I'm using it to convert HDMI output of an AppleTV to component video input of a video switcher which then converts all inputs to VGA for a video projector.
214054
Depends on the length. a longer length requires a bigger AWG (atleast 12 or 10AWG) I would would choose Rapco or Ploynk. These have one 1/4 inch connector and one Speakon connector. Connectors are parallel.
93491
After testing the 12V model, the right-most terminal (#7) appears to be positive +/red. Use caution because searching Google and YouTube reveals different "WH9002" models with different terminal locations. Apparently, the models vary based on the voltage.
1273452
I' really not sure what you are asking here. If you look at the listing you can see that the input connector is in the middle of the side with three connectors. The other four connectors are -7.0DB outputs. I have not actually used the item yet, but I have other Extreme brand splitters that work well.
881529
You will be fine. I'm not home but I believe the strip was 14 awg. Thicker than a pc power cord. I'm using two of these for my arcade mame machine running a 850watt psu and my virtual pinball machine running a 750watt psu. Along with the other accessories like tv's, speakers and usb hubs etc the smart strip has been great and running like a champ with no drop in voltage.
1656974
I'm seeing input 1.5A printed on the cord I have. The item description says 1.2A. I'm now realizing the cord I have isn't even the same as pictured. I recommend not picking this item. The plug doesn't keep a solid connection to the computer without constant fiddling.
2011091
Product description should state the maximum allowable strips for a transformer