Can I recharge my Macbook Pro using the Yeti 400? Yeti 150?
1012052
The Yeti 400 has 2 standard 110v AC outlets, 2 USB outlets and 3 12v outlets. As long as your Mackbook Pro can use one of those outlet types the answer would be yes.
1874419
Yes. I have a Macbook Pro Retina 15. It gets real warm, but not hot like it did before I started using the ThemaPak.
1813834
Kathleen- Sorry. I am not familiar with the Yeti 140 and can't seem to find it on the company's website. I find a Yeti 150. Anyways. I think it should work. I use this in conjunction with a charge controller to charge a 12V marine battery. The purpose of the charge controller is to prevent overcharging the battery and also prevents battery drain at night. For my purposes, this has worked perfectly and was easy to install (I am not an electrician).
1984218
Most definitely. I have three MYBOOKs connected to my Mac via the Anker hub. But note that the hub needs to be powered.
632136
Use the power supply for the MacBook Pro. Yes, two outlets to power the computer and the Dock. Good luck!
48169
The yeti is a USB mic and macs detect USB mics so yes it is compatible. Once the mic is detected, select your audio input source in the dropdown menu in Garage Band.
567287
what type of battery do I need for additional power stooge for my yeti 1250
1087330
The Sunforce panel isn't listed on the Goal Zero site as being compatible with the Yeti 400 or Escape 150.Apparently the problem isn't in the output of the Sunforce panel (I'm not sure about that) but in the Sunforce connector. The Yeti site states it needs an 'input able to plug into an 8mm input or have an adapter.' Goal Zero web site has answered the questions of others re. adaptability of their solar panels and the availability of adapters. My not very direct, but probably safest suggestion for you is to contact Goal Force with exactly the query you made here.
148362
I think you mean the battery power of the Mac laptop, and the answer is yes. The Apogee runs fine while the Mac laptop is using only battery power. The power adapter is only needed if you're using the Apogee with an iPad.
2186802
Thanks for your reply... do you know of anything that would work on the macbook pro? Please let me know if you do, and I really appreciate it!
967238
You can use firewire or USB. In reality, I no longer use the FW connection with my MacBook Pro. I use one of it's USB ports.
1950654
From looking at the Yeti 400 Specs, it looks like it requires a coaxial (connector type) DC power input of 15 Volts (at a maximum of 5 Amps, for a maximum of 75 Watts): http://www.goalzero.com/creative/assets/guides/Yeti400.pdf This means that you need to take the voltage from the solar panel (nominal 17.4 Volts) and drop it down to the 15 Volt input of the Yeti 400. You could do this in a couple of different ways: 1) Take the output of the solar panel and bring it into a charge controller (with an output voltage equal to 15 Volts), and attach the output of the charge controller to the Yeti 400 via coaxial DC power jack (this would be the ideal option because the charge controller should sense when the Yeti is fully charged, and will automatically disconnect its charging circuitry). The only difficulty with this approach is finding a 15 Volt charge controller (most are rated for 12 or 24 Volt outputs). 2) Utilize a DC to DC converter to take the 17.4 volts from the solar panel to 15 volts needed for the Yeti 400 3) You might also be able to make a direct connection from the solar panel to the Yeti 400 with a solar panel connector to coaxial DC power jack adapter cable (wouldn't recommend this unless the Yeti 400 is capable of accepting more than a 15 Volt input)
1041039
I don't believe the Yeti 150 will work with such a large drain on it's power. Even the Yeti 400 wouldn't run your heater for very long.
945225
No, you cannot charge through USB. For an iPhone, 5W is required, for MacBook Pro, 60W is required (although 85 W is recommended). (So MBP would take 12 times longer than an iPhone.) If you got a suitable 12v inverter to connect to the MacBook Pro's power pack, that would be fine. I *think* a modified sine wave inverter will be sufficient (as opposed to pure sine wave inverter). (In general, never use a modified sine wave inverter for anything that spins or relies on nice AC power (audio equipment comes to mind) you'll end up damaging something.)
90765
Unfortunately no. The current draw of power tools would be too much for the Yeti 150 to handle. Your best bet would be to take an old car battery and purchase a 3kw+ inverter.
1932349
As far as I know, all of the Blue Yeti's are USB (PRO included), so you wouldn't need something like this.
817057
I don't know, only because I don't have a MacBook or know what kind of plug they require. Sorry