How much charging current can these handle? My chargers vary greatly and I don't want to choke them.
1162190
I use them for all my micro USB charging. Including Samsung S3, Nexus 7 tablet, Asus tablet, Plantronics blue tooth headset, 2 blue tooth wireless speakers, my friends use them to charge their stuff when they come over too. So they easily handle 12 volt DC 0.5 to 2 amps .
1162191
I haven't put a volt meter on the end of these but I do know they fit my S3 perfectly and charge it just as fast as oem.
1162192
They will hold all the current necessary to charge a phone or tablet with. The only thing to be concerned with is voltage drop through this long of a cable. I have used these cables on several different OEM as well as cheap aftermarket chargers and have not had any problems at all. I have not actually tested for voltage loss, since I have not had any trouble.Hope this helps!
275755
Well, all I can say is that I use it with an Anker battery pack, which says 1.5A input current.As far as I know these new chargers, which output via a USB connector, establish sort of connection with a device being charged. And the device itself will only take whatever it is capable of.So it's not like the charger will shove those 2Amps down the device's USB connector.Your device is supposed to support whatever current is listed on the device. Otherwise it will just use as much as it is capable of.That's what I've been told.Hope this helps.
1157689
Hi Gregory! I just asked the question of the best "proven" way to charge these batts and I'm convinced by the majority of answers is to use the USB end and keep the mAh's the same 1 thru 5, of course. It will take longer, but successful all around, as many have said and I tend to agree. Some have used, me included, a 3.7V wall charger, but I don't feel any longer. I hope that this helps and puts your mind at ease as it does mine!�
608528
To be honest, I don't know exactly. Once you notice less performance or faster loss of power I would replace them. I usually have 2 anyway, so you are always ready, when one is charging.
2114757
I believe so. I am alternating this one with the original and have had no problems. Charging them on an external charger because my charger no longer works.
1899843
I would say try to do .5 if u can. These batteries tend to get hot on the charger
1583491
I think they would probably work in the regular Energizer charger, but I haven't risked it. I got rid of the fast energizer charger because it seems to damage the batteries--15 mins. is TOO fast.
1944685
I have multiple batteries to recharge,so I keep rotating them. I never thought of any problem with keeping them in the charger.Once they're done,I take them out so I know they're OK to use
1438089
Yes. I haven't used them very long so not sure how the charge from one compares to another. That's often a difficult thing to determine.So far, so good.
2135019
Little more than 1/2 as long as if they were new. Beware though, you have to monitor batteries while charging. (check on them every couple hours) Some will unexpectedly leak and they can get quite warm while charging.
1578309
Yes, I have been using them on a 1000mA and a 1300mA charger for my Android Incredible. I have the original 1300mAh battery and also have a heavier 2150mAh battery. Both have charged with no problem so far, using a 1000mAh 115VAC to 5VDC Usb charger.
566572
They should work just fine. They are rated to supply 3.1 Amps and are specifically designed for the power-hungry apple products ((iPhone/iPod and iPad/iPad2 are specifically mentioned on the unit). I intend to use mine for the GalaxyIII and a 'Droid tablet. Units I am currently using are doing the job with only a 700mA output.
901245
I don't see any issue. These plugs are only used for low power devices. I had an extra from an old cell phone.I would probably just order a generic brand from Amazon.
1207496
if you use 2.4Ahr batts x 4 @ 1.2vdc each thats 4.8vdc 2.4Ahr.... (yes the charger actually uses 2.4vdc x 4.8Ahr) theres switching losses and controller losses in getting it up to 5vdc(20% ?) and your phones batt of 1.3Ahr also has losses in charging electronics(20% ?) as well as the battery losses itself(???)....... no one thought you could move and change power without loss.. did they? but still ~50% loss seems a little high... mabey it can charge it ~1.3 times? thats more like 20% loss on both devices as you might expect from cheap consumer goods
346404
They seem to handle between 1 - 1.5 amps no problem. Going over 2 you might fry it. You can also check out this load test video on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYf7qKuZF_I
1647882
Based on my experiences, I would say only two would charge properly using the 2.1 amp slots. I would not trust the two 1 amp slots as my devices had to be turned off to charge or would end up depleted in the morning, even though they last over a full day without charging.
86862
these cables should handle any of your charging needs.2 gauge will work fine for the load your talking about, but the 1 gauge will handle applications in excess of 400 amps if necessary.