please confirm if the maximum power is 25 I need to be sure whats the maximum power, I need it on the range of 20X
1297539
This is very magnified... In fact if I had to order another one I probably wouldn't get this magnification... She didn't need it this much
1990581
Its 125v. Not sure the amp rating but its probably no higher than 20 or 30...
1305149
Max Power Consumption will be 1.24 Amps @ 48 Volts DC. The power supply is switch mode (power brick) so it will automatically power up and down when more power is needed, ie you plug in a PoE device. When no PoE devices are plugged in the POE function is off until you plug in a PoE complaint device. As stated the power supply will not supply more than 1.25 amps no matter what you have plugged into it.
308687
The way I understand it, it is the maximum. Anything bigger has to be plugged in to 220 not 110.
1953294
You would have to upgrade your breaker and change the outlet powering the device from assuming 15 amp max to 30 amp max. Also the power supply doesn't constantly put out 1600w. The ammount of watts the power supply will put out will depend on the load you have on it. An example would be an Intel Xeon E5-2697v2, 4x GTX 780ti, 8 DDR3 Ram modules, and 6 sata hdds will draw an estimate of 1200w on full load.
1412899
The booklet says "Watts/Channel" is 140 with power protection on, and 70 with power protection off. I'm assuming this is "Maximum" watts/channel. However, I'm not sure how meaningful this is, usually the key issue is clean watts, meaning that as long as you run your volume at a decent level, not full blast with lots of clipping, "max watts" doesn't matter very much. Plus most of the time you're going to be running with protection on, which is why you'd buy this switch anyway.
967922
No it's max. Power consumption is only 40 watts & the PCI-Express can handle up to 75 Watts, so your good to go
1322152
No, I believe the maximum is 44 watts! if you use more there is a risk of overheating the unit. This would be a potential fire risk. I would check with a licensed electrician to be sure!
1171694
The manual says 150 watts max amp power - Power handling continuous peak is 75W/300W - sensitivity is 90dB at 8ohms impedence
607718
It says 35 watts, but I'd like to know how that transfers to amp draw per hour.
2154679
I think the max is 240. Just make sure you order a 4 pin plug. That's what this controller uses.
637339
Sorry it took me so long to answer the question. I had planned to measure the charging wattage but have been too busy. There is nothing on the battery that states the current required for charging. So I'll estimate that it would be 10 to 20 watts maximum. Insignificant.
1937329
It's 25, but I would not waste my money on it. You might luck out and get one that works. So far 2 of the 4 I bought were defective. Also, customer service is a nightmare!!!!
1211731
In terms of the wattage, I would definetely recommend going higher than the rated requirement by around 1.5x (so technically 2250W+ if available). The ratings are never an exact number (or for constant pull of power-just a peak output) and even if they were it would be running right to the edge of its potential in your case, which would not likely end well.
1315018
It depends on the volts. Multiply the volts you output by 3 and that's your Max watts. E.g.If you're at 120v then it's 360 watts - or 80v 240 watts.
1503343
Power is commonly expressed in amps or watts but never in volts. You are asking about voltage and it is 110-120 maximum for the device you showed... All stuff like this for 224-240 volts will have a special/different plug configuration that will not allow it to plug into this splinter device or into a 110-220 volt outlet either. This thing you are asking about is most often used by people who wish to plug in more cords or devices than a single outlet will allow. This device will allow three cords or devices to be plugged in at the same time. Just don't exceed the power rating of your circuit breaker, fuse or extension cord or you will either pop the circuit breaker, blow the fuse or start a fire by melting the insulation off your extension cord if its conductors [wire size] is too small to carry the load but not enough to trip your circuit breaker or blow your fuse! I do not mean to insult you but I can't believe you even asked this question so do not get hurt or burn down your house... it can be dangerous. Still, I am glad to see you had the brains to ask about this before doing something you might be sorry about. Often the store clerk can give you help like this as long as you stick to the guy or gal in the electrical department at LOWES. I hope this helps you, BuzGuy
1438555
I'm a little confused. The description up top says 40 watt but as you scroll down the page it says 25 w. On top of that, everyone has given different answers to this question.