Does the charger that comes with this kit provide at least 2.1 AMP?
1445236
the thing you plug into your car (or home) is only a device that changes the current to around 5 volts. This current supplies a Charger that is built into your phone which in turn charges your phone battery. So as long as the volts are right it will work.
1445237
I'm sorry, seems it doesn't. It reads out "input DC 11-30V. Output 5.0V 700mA"
1445238
Possibly. I used a car charger I already had. But if it's a micro USB port then it probably does.
1888537
From their site :" 2.6A output allows you to charge more devices faster & at full rate. "It doesn't specify a per socket or total amperage but I would lean towards the total.
864033
You can use any USB charger that has at least a 5 Volt,1 amp output. Amazon has hundreds to choose from. Hope this helps.
321593
This charger is made by blackberry but supports most devices that require a 2.1 amp charge.
2135730
Samsung uses a 2 Amp charger, with this being a 2.1 amp charger I see no reason why it would not work. The .1 amp should not cause any issues, most of the chargers have a greater variance between chargers than that. Almost all devices have moved away from having a chip in the charger to test compatibility of manufacturer.
126954
If you are matching the current, amps and polarity of the provided charger then the answer is yes.
1157022
Don't know, but it puts out 2.1 amps. I found it enough to charge all of my USB devices.
533998
No. The charger would be damaged if your device needed 2 amps and the charger only provided 1 amp. The 2 amp rating means it could charge 2, 1 amp devices at the same time. I've used it many times without issue on a variety of devices.
886766
The amperage is 3.1A. It comes with two USB ports - one is 2.1A and the other is 1.0A. Thank for your inquiry. - CrazyOnDigital
939825
Both should require the same 5v for charging. This charger has a 1 Amp and a 2.1 Amp output. The 2.1 Amp is stronger, but software on the tablet and phone should be able to adjust as needed. The issue is typically whether a third party charger has enough amperage for what the individual device expects. 1A and 2.1A should be more than enough. Plus this charger is sleek, sexy and solidly designed.
576660
Yes, the specified output is up to 1 Amp. Most smartphones can be easily charged with this type of device.
2138547
Looking at mine it looks like both are 2.1A. There is a little sticker right underneath both USB ports that says "2.1 A USB Charger"
809294
Yes to both questions. I bought a higher amperage battery to use as my primary power source. The charger works well, even when I took it overseas.
280784
The charger that came with mine says "Input: 110vac", so I guess that's a "no".
194620
No. It has two ports capable of delivering 2.1A each (the same as your iPad charger) = 4.2A total. What you get is two ports instead of one, which can be convenient if power plugs are scarce.
2058284
That's what I'm using one of them for. Works well, but make sure you get yourself a 2.1amp charger. You'll thank me later.
533999
It's unlikely to harm being below the amps rated, but it may not charge properly or give a false reading of being charged when it is not fully charged, but even this is not for sure. But if the charger sends 2 amps to a device that is only rates for 1 amp, then yes, bye-bye device.