What is the exact capacity of the charger in mAh ?
1476735
This model is 2000 mah. So the same size as most smartphones although many of the newer smartphones are upgrading to bigger batteries especially as displays get larger so this unit would not charge the newer bigger batyeries fully.
1476736
The specifications on the unit give the output as 5 VDC @ 750 mA and the battery as 3.7 VDC @ 2000 mAH.
1476737
2,000 mAh. Good for a substantial charge with modern smartphones, but will not charge one from empty to full.
1476738
Don't remember but it does not charge my next generation ipad..it charges the tablets..my Samsung phone and my speakers
2113327
Am not sure. The label on the actual battery says 1000 mAh so am assuming that is the data to go by. Hope that helps.
1308959
Capacity is not listed on the cells nor on their website unfortunately. Would assume it's 750 mAh as that's the typical capacity apparently.
2197045
The answer to your question depends on the output voltage...however from the back of the device it says 70WH (watt hours) max so you can calculate MAH from that.
1628790
The mAh is speaking to capacity, not comparability. For example I I just purchased the Anker 7200mAh to replace the 2100mAh battery in my phone. As long as your model is listed in the description you should be fine.
1877737
Amazon doesn't specify the capacity in mAH. Judging by the part no. they seem to be rebranded Sanyo eneloops which are rated at 2000mAH:http://www.cnet.com/products/sanyo-eneloop-hr-3utg-4bp-battery-aa-nimh-x-4-series/specs/ You can always return them if they are much less.
1422522
850 ma (0.85 Amps) It's not enough for most tablets but will work perfectly for most non-Apple phones.
503463
Yes, it will work fine. The milliampere /hours of the battery only have to do with power capacity ie batterylife. If the voltage is the same and the battery fits bigger mAh is better. Make sure the new one is therechargable type before you attempt to recharge it.
1639938
I have a Sony Xperia tl30 which has a high mAh, I think it is around 2700mAh, and have twice charged my phone from in the teens to full charge. Still two bars left on charge indicator. In my opinion, it is very close to as described. Hope this is helpful.
1703907
A little math can figure that out quite easily. The answer depends on how much juice your wall charger/adapter can give to it. The size of this power bank is 10000mAh (or 10Ah). If you use a 1A adapter (such as the one that comes with an iPhone), it takes about 10 hours. The math: 10Ah / 1A = 10 hours.If you use a 2.1A adapter (such as the one that comes with an iPad Air), it takes about 4 hours 45 minutes. The math: 10Ah / 2.1A = 4.76 hours.
384108
Hi! I did not try, but its capacity is 6000 mAh, so it should fully charge &lt;= 6000 mAh battery notebook. My notebook has 5200, for example.
750495
Hard to say for sure, but the charger/adapter output is less than 1 amp. (975 ma) combined for both supply voltages.
1996494
Hi Rita --The mAh rates the capacity of the battery. The higher the mAh (milli-amps for one hour), the longer it will last. You do need to make sure that the voltages match. You will damage your phone if you put a battery with a higher voltage than the phone is expecting. Good luck!
1329613
Maybe, but it depends on the voltage requirement of the device. The battery is a 33Ah battery that can produce 15-20V depending on the settings. They claim 125 Wh. The formula to convert Wh to mAh is mAh = (Wh 1000) / V. So, we have 33,600 = (125 x 1000) / V. This gives us a V of about 3.72 V if their 125 Wh number is correct. On the other hand, if the 125 Wh number is the correct value at say 15V, that would mean that mAh = (125 x 1000)/15 or 8,333 mAh. So, as you can see, there's something screwy with their measurements.
832934
I purchased mine on April 11th and it says on the battery it is 7800 mah. I'll post pics.
333685
Here are the specs listed on the battery: 1.2V; Typ. 2,000mAh; Min. 1,900 mAhI hope this helps.
177968
The technical details say: Capacity: "10000mAh / 37Wh", which means (if I correctly understand how electricity works) that the 10,000 mAh is based on the 3.7v output (3.7V x 10Ah = 37 Wh). This would correspond to 3,000mAh at 12v (37Wh/12v = 3.08Ah), assuming perfect correspondence (no loss), which is probably not the case. So, expect less than 3,000 mAh at 12v in reality...