How much voltage can reach?
1194684
Should be zero volts. Guess if lightning hits it, it could be a couple 100KV or or so for a few microseconds.
266879
The contacts can certainly handle that voltage , it's the amperage you need to be careful with . The pick-up coil will turn to smoke in a nano second at that voltage but I bet you have it wired for a 12 volt trigger (switch/relay) to activate it .
923185
It will never be more than what is on the transformer. The V in the answers below are volts. Current is measured in amps or amperes. I think this one is rated for about .1A or 1/10 of an amp. I can check mine if you like.
1485208
I have it plugged into a 110 standard AC outlet without any trouble. I am unsure of the specifications for increased voltage.
1503398
Not exactly sure...but highly unlikely regardless of the outlet and voltage.
1620456
Not a chance. The voltage isn't a problem, it's the wattage. 180W is good for laptops, and other small items. Vacuums, heating elements, etc. will pull in excess of 500W.
128757
You are OK as long as you don't exceed 15 amps. Why don't you do the math using ohms law and save yourself all the effort of plugging and unplugging? Each item will have a decal that defines the power it requires to operate. http://www.ohmslawcalculator.com/ohms_law_calculator.php
1660710
I don't think so but you should ask the manufacturer if they have a higher voltage version
476929
I have no idea about voltage. But I use the regular wall socket. Nothing extra ordinary
1458635
The highest i have seen mine get is 2.1A. Its possible it can go higher but nothing i have has drawn more current then that.
1700496
No. Allowable voltage is 10.8 - 15.1 volts per Specifications page of the Owner's Manual (pages 21-24).
731344
The technical specifications in the User Guide say Per-Port Voltage: DC +5V, Per-Port Current: 500mA (max). My understanding is that 500mA is .5 Amps.
1532508
So, based on Power... which is what counts: This is rated to give you 1,300 mA at 12 Volts, it should be able to provide up toward 2,600 mA at 6 Volts. Half the Voltage = Twice the Current, twice the Voltage = half the current, etc.
203673
I do not know if it can handle the other voltage or not. I would not recommend this product as it was made cheaply and broken internally after just 2 uses.
1315018
It depends on the volts. Multiply the volts you output by 3 and that's your Max watts. E.g.If you're at 120v then it's 360 watts - or 80v 240 watts.
1180037
DC Output : 19 V with max. 1.58 A current. If this is what you are looking for.
1419007
Yes. the higher the MAHs the better That's like the voltage or something like that