How much current can it deliver?
1026037
850 mA. This charger is the exact same that you would receive with a Sony Ericsson phone.
1026038
850 mA.This charger is the exact same that you would receive with a Sony Ericsson phone.
1769439
Yes and no. Each port can deliver up to 2.4amps. The non-Apple port can deliver 2.4amps to any Android or other non-Apple device that needs it. The Apple port can deliver 2.4amps to iPads. However, the total number of amps is 2.4, not 4.8. (We know this because it's a 12 watt plug, and watts = amps * volts.) So, if you have 2 devices charging, the maximum current will still be 2.4amps, split between the two devices. Any device that uses less current (e.g., 0.8amps) will use less. These statements assume that you have the proper cable.
1349522
i would estimate about 10-12 amps when it is lifting your vehicle and at startup.
545177
The service tag says Max 15 but operational is 9.6 if I recall. I have a 15 Amp breaker for it and it seems to work just fine.
1873443
I'm no expert but I would bet it can't handle the current. Best email them and ask
877314
In theory, no. Not according to the USB spec. If you run 7 USB 3.0 devices, and they all draw 900mA, then they will request 31W and only receive 20. In reality... very few devices will draw that much power... but know your devices or do the math
1211731
In terms of the wattage, I would definetely recommend going higher than the rated requirement by around 1.5x (so technically 2250W+ if available). The ratings are never an exact number (or for constant pull of power-just a peak output) and even if they were it would be running right to the edge of its potential in your case, which would not likely end well.
1701205
It's an amp, it's connected to 120. Consumes 260 on max use. And provides u 150x7w. Makes sense to me ;)
1316849
Not sure exactly what you are asking...when you say reserve capacity, do you mean how long will it run at the rated current or what ?
488090
Hi Lisa it depends on the equipment that's connected. Here is a link on APS's website that gives an estimate based on the power your equipment draws. Weshttp://www.apc.com/products/family/index.cfm?id=29
2132895
It's not much. A standard 15- or 20-amp outlet (like one that is probably under your sink for a garbage disposal) will suffice.
2248912
This unit will load up to 1.5amp at 10 watts-At 6v you will have more than enough current to satisfy the 500ma-I have bought several of these power supplies for a couple of different custom projects. I wire them directly into circuit boards so i cannot speak to the adapter plugs, however I can speak to the robust construction of the components. I have one that is in service for up to 12 hours at a time and it works well with not problem.
2072057
Bill, I cannot answer this. How much power does it draw? How long does it need to power it before you would consider it viable? Sorry.
191586
Maximum output current: 15 amperes Reference - User's Manual: http://www.p3international.com/manuals/p4490_manual.pdf
1016912
It is 250 W so the panel or panels should not deliver more. Just connect the panels to it and plug it in to your 120 VAC outlet. That is it. You can connect it thru a watt meter to see how much it is delivering.
1925487
Considering the max current this thing can put out is 750 mA, Having data pins connected for fast charge will not make a difference
279159
The only thing to pay attention to are the specifications of the four 120V NEMA 5-20R outlets on the delivery end of this cable. Each of them is capable of delivering a maximum of 120 volts at 20 amps or less of current. The actual wattage will be limited by the capacity of the generator that the cable is connected to, i.e., volts times amps equal watts!