In one of the pictures, the power shows 10W, 20W, and 30W so how do you set it to a particular power?
250165
The wattage is determined by the number of led bulbs. Each one uses three watts. So six led's equals eighteen watts.hope this helps. The voltage is determined by the power source or vehicle.
250166
pat,i have them to hook up, but i have not had the time yet! i mounted them but not the wires-have my truck dissasembled at the moment.i have the differential out so it's on the list!rodger
2096653
I believe it is the same, but I just checked the package and it does not say that it is the equivalent. It is 30W.
895690
I just emailed the company tonight, I was wondering the same... "draws 45 watts" :-)
1484798
The device sheet specifies that it can handle 10 Amps or 2500 Watts. (You can assume the power strip load is virtually zero.) Just add up the max power drawn by each device you plug into the strip and keep the total under 2500 W.If you only have the current load (@ 120 Volts) divide it by 2 to get the load that appears at 240 V. Keep this current total under 10.
273529
There are 3 brightness settings, high, med and low. At its brightest it is equivalent to about 40 watts, some colors will make it look even dimmer.
2272364
It is excluding the Sub. I think the Sub is 200W, separately. And its each channel having that 120 W or whatever, not something like 24W * 5 = 120.
1257486
At the base of the device it says "10W" and also says "50-60Hz" all next to "AC110V" Hope that helps
2233106
Sorry for the late reply:I think the wattage is calculated using an algorithm (speed, incline, etc.). I have never used a power meter before so I am afraid I cannot comment on how accurate it is.
1975053
If the LEDs are dimable and total load draws more then 10 watts. (my ceiling fan with 3 LED bulbs dims but the one with only 1 light does not) *Guessing on the load wattage
956258
It should already be on full power. But press "power" and keep pressing it to change the power.
2067730
The adjustable power supplies I purchased, had a small pot on the bottom for adjusting for the ranges noted for the item. There will be two pots if both input and output are adjustable. Some auto sense the input voltage, so output voltage is the only adjustment
1614873
You have to look at the power supply you have - if it is 300 you cannot go below, but you can go higher on the power supply. Just make sure it fits in your slot. You can find the watts on your hardware. Hope this helps!
1839124
The number of watts that your power supply manufacturer specs out isn't the whole story. You need to look up how many amps it can put out on the different "rails" it has. Either the product page where you bought it from or the sticker on the physical device should say. Take the number of amps on the 12V rails (add them up if there's multiple values) and multiply by 12. That's how many watts you have for your GPU and CPU (and some other small bits.)
1192134
The label says 1W. I plugged one into a kill-a-watt meter and it shows .02 Amp. (20Ma). Problem is it show this regardless of the switch setting or whether the LED's are on or off.... This unis has not been plugged in so the battery may be charging. I will leave it plugged in and update this info after the battery has had time to fully charge.
759472
That's 240 watts. I've pushed it close to it's 400W claim without any issues.
1223963
The Power levels are pre-loaded according to your application. There are some items that you have some control over as far as what you want.
222844
You can't confuse the input and output wattage. The 10,000W is the output... 110V, so the max current is 90A on the AC load peak. The input, however, is only 12V, and the current there is limited by your regulator. Current is still current, so if you multiply 90A times 12V you get 1000W total input peak. Nowhere NEAR 800 amps going in! You would blow up your batteries! :)