What is the amp rating and or are they high speed charging cables?
1026480
i think they are 2.0. Mine fit well and are not loose as some have reported. good strong fast charges so far. from20% to 80% in 20 minutes.
713983
I don't know for sure. It's not indicated on the unit. I have used it to charge relatively low power devices (about 2 Amps total) with no problem.
479744
They are not charging cables if that is what you are asking. I bought them based on the advice here and am disappointed to see that they are not charging cables. The correct pins are not shorted and if you plug it into a conventional USB charging port the phone will not show as charging AC, it will show as charging USB. This is not high current charging. If you plug them into a device that shorts the data pins then naturally the cables themselves can support 1A, like most cables can.
581460
From the Anker website:Not all charging ports are created equal. Standard ports only charge Apple OR Android devices at full speed. Our solution? PowerIQ™ technology intelligently identifies your device and speaks the language it needs for full speed charging. Coupled with an industry-leading 4.8 Amp output, charge any two devices both at full speed. - See more at: http://www.ianker.com/product/71AN2452CS-BA#sthash.mpyMklv2.dpuf
1951548
Check the rated output of your charger. I've charged mine with chargers rated from 1 to 2.1 amps. Obviously, it charges faster with more current.
2252228
It is possible that ndwood may have gotten the wrong unit, or a knockoff unit. The Xentris unit I got has no such 900ma marking on the back of the unit, and is definitely a 2-Amp version, and says so on the unit itself. It also charges very fast, 1-2 hours for my phone, another indication that it is a high powered adapter.
1263774
M. Miller, the information you base your question on is wrong. I see in another comment you made, you state "the amps ratings come straight from Apple". No doubt you mis-read something there. HERE is a link straight from Apple explaining the various charger modes/power levels (watts and amps). https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-3511 Note: This charger is rated for 2.1A (10W total divided by 2 ports). Either port will charge an iPad or new iPhone. Plugging both in probably results in reduced charging rates for each (until one device is fully charged and stops drawing power). M. Miller, the information you base your question on is wrong. I see in another comment you made, you state "the amps ratings come straight from Apple". No doubt you mis-read something there. HERE is a link straight from Apple explaining the various charger modes/power levels (watts and amps). https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-3511 Note: This charger is rated for 2.1A (10W total divided by 2 ports). Either port will charge an iPad or new iPhone. Plugging both in probably results in reduced charging rates for each (until one device is fully charged and stops drawing... » Read More M. Miller, the information you base your question on is wrong. I see in another comment you made, you state "the amps ratings come straight from Apple". No doubt you mis-read something there. HERE is a link straight from Apple explaining the various charger modes/power levels (watts and amps). https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-3511 Note: This charger is rated for 2.1A (10W total divided by 2 ports). Either port will charge an iPad or new iPhone. Plugging both in probably results in reduced charging rates for each (until one device is fully charged and stops drawing power). « Show Less
763237
sorry for the delay answering..as the others stated, some devices charge faster than others on it. I use it for cell phones, Samsung MP3 players, and my Kindle Fire HD. As previous people reported it supplies 500mA.
1563992
I can help a bit. The AC adapter is rated 10 volts (+ to TIP) at .5 AMP. The cable is just that ,a cable...no special regulator or electronics ,with + to the tip. The charge regulation is in the charging stand...the SAME STAND you use for the AC adapter , so ...it charges at the same speed as the base stand and this explains the results I have observed...though I rarely run the radio till it tells me "LOW BATTERY" I really like my UV5RA.
275992
I got mine from TJ GLOBAL and although they look similar they are fake. With a true OEM cable I get 1900 ma charge current. I only get 1450 ma with the ones from TJ GLOBAL. They are not Samsung quality.
1200215
According to the very small name plate the rating is 5.1 volts at 0.85 amps. If you need more current many two port chargers deliver 2 plus amps. Search Amazon for "USB Charger" I have one from POWERGEN.
1263777
I don't know where you got this info, but the high capacity chargers for both devices are rated at 5VDC, 2.1A. So NO. And, if you charge at a faster rate the battery will fry!
173199
Yes but make sure the listing says the power output is at least 2 amps. This is what makes charging go fast.
750495
Hard to say for sure, but the charger/adapter output is less than 1 amp. (975 ma) combined for both supply voltages.
1515559
do you have anything that has more amps? im more sorta looking for a faster charger
1269867
Had to get out my Fluke meter to answer this question. I did not find on the unit or power supply any specs for Volts or Amps. The supplied instructions only states 3A. Testing with Meter I make it 1.80 volts at the power supply male connector. I did notice when unplugging the power cord from the hub my aux cooling fans slowed down considerably. Since the cooling fans slowed down when I unplugged the power supply and with the lower voltage reading I think they are splitting the needed 5 Volts between the computer and power supply. Generally 5 Volts is the rating for most cell phone charges, USB ports etc.
1732999
I believe so, most cables are 15 or 20 Amps. I bought mine as a shortened connection between my Belkins power strip and Blue Tooth and Cable Box. It works fine for that.