i need to replace a cable that says its a 7A 125V, will this cable be able to replace it? i'm not very tech savvy when it comes to amperage
1466784
This cable says it's rated to 10A, so it would be fine for anything 10A or less. As long as it physically will plug in.
1466785
You should be able to. This cable has a 10A rating, and as far as I know that means it is capable of safely pushing up to 10A through it. It is possible that I have incorrect information but hey, I've had the cable for about a year now and my house hasn't burned down so at least there's that.
154747
As long as the Voltage of the adapter is 12V, and the Amps rating is at least as high as the amount specified by the component it is plugged into, you'll be ok. If you need to, for short periods, you should be ok using one that is as high as 13.2V, since electronic components are built with a tolerance of 10%, but I wouldn't do it long term.
1518527
You'll need an electrical engineer to answer your question - and even then you may void your warranty. It's all about the voltage, amperage draw, and it's unlikely you'll find anyone who has that info. Good luck!
179114
It depends on the amperage, however the one I purchased had a defect and did not work at all.
1815020
14AWG should be handling up to 15A, I don't think this will be a good solution for that kind of amperage. I would suggest buying a single outlet extension wire for such purposes. I am not an expert, so please check some more
1344137
Larry I am not familiar with the battery in question, but all you need to be concerned with is the size of the battery you are replacing will a different one fit, next is the connector type on top if the are the same or you can easily re-adapted the connection, next and most important is the right voltage such as 6 volt or 12 volt,next is the AH stands for Amp Hours the more the better the more the bigger the battery, so I hope this has helped you, don't worry about matching brand.
1697605
You should be able to call AMP to find out. Maybe description isn't up to date
1013909
The voltage matches -3.7Volts - the amperage is not critical as it determines how long the sq1 will fly. If the connector fits - it should work.
547127
That's the total amperage. The device will only use as much as it needs. Short answer: it should work fine.
222334
these cables and extension cords usually come with a rating that matches most devices which use a cigarette lighter plug. Devices with higher amp consumption which come equipped with a cigarette lighter plug would still find this cable sufficient for the job; otherwise I don't have a suggestion for a different 12V extension cable of a higher amperage. Good Luck.
679612
I would check the voltage required for that laptop including the amperage needed. The one I bought is still working but it's low amperage. So it runs very hot and sometimes the screen will flicker.
1532510
It won't power your device. With amperage, you need to EXCEED the rating, not fall short. In other words, if your device needed 1000mA to run, you could use this universal adapter which pushes 300mA more than 1000mA. But your device apparently needs 1500mA, and 1300mA won't power it.
1017261
This should work.... Worst case scenario is you cut your plug off your old power supply and splice it onto this new power supply. I have purchased several of these and done just that since the connector I need is proprietary. It's hard to find high power 5v power supplies like this as I'm sure you have found out. Enjoy.
1532507
I honestly don't know the correct answer for sure. My understanding is anything UP TO the given amps listed should be okay. When I bought the universal plug, is was to replace one specifically for a given amp rating. It works, but I don't have any devices that go much below that. I'm willing to bet it would be okay, as long as the rating is below the given amps of a given device, as it's okay to go up to the amount of maximum amps, just not to go over it. I would seriously recommend looking further into the matter to find out for sure. When dealing with electronics, it's better 'to be safe than sorry', as the saying goes so it would be safest to be certain. I honestly don't know the correct answer for sure. My understanding is anything UP TO the given amps listed should be okay. When I bought the universal plug, is was to replace one specifically for a given amp rating. It works, but I don't have any devices that go much below that. I'm willing to bet it would be okay, as long as the rating is below the given amps of a given device, as it's okay to go up to the amount of maximum amps, just not to go over it. I would seriously recommend looking further into the matter to find out for sure. When dealing with electronics, it's better 'to be safe... » Read More I honestly don't know the correct answer for sure. My understanding is anything UP TO the given amps listed should be okay. When I bought the universal plug, is was to replace one specifically for a given amp rating. It works, but I don't have any devices that go much below that. I'm willing to bet it would be okay, as long as the rating is below the given amps of a given device, as it's okay to go up to the amount of maximum amps, just not to go over it. I would seriously recommend looking further into the matter to find out for sure. When dealing with electronics, it's better 'to be safe than sorry', as the saying goes so it would be safest to be certain. « Show Less
636749
I don't really know. Check measurements l x h x w if amperage is the same along with measurements you should be good.
533860
Radio Shack should be able to fix you up...the manual should give power specs so they can get you the right amperage and so on
1365229
Yes this is the same, (I think the difference is in the amperage, you might want to double check that) Sorry to take so long