Is the output a constant 120 vac? Or, is there a +/- tolerance of the 120 vac output. Such as 115 vac to 128 vac being an acceptable output? Thanks..
2034340
I haven't actually measured it, but I have to assume the output voltage is very stable when the input voltage is within the specs of the device ... that's the whole point of the device.
2034341
I have not used this device yet. I bought it to protect electronics while using my generator. Tripp Lite says it provides good surge protection. Output voltage is 120 +/_10% @ 89 to 147 v input.
2034342
I do not have the ability to measure the output but I read somewhere that the tolerance is tighter than what you state.
2034343
There is a tolerance in its output. I do not remember what it is but the instructions that came with the unit and its maker can give you the specifics.
1189558
First off, my unit works fine as is. It has a 100-240 VAC input at 1 amp power supply (100-200 watts). Outputs are 12 VDC at 2,000 mA (2 amps) and 5 VDC at 2,000 mA. Both voltages are available in the standard hard drive power connector (not SATA). For IDE drives the power supply plugs into the drive. For SATA drives the power connector plugs into the Coolgear unit. I think the description is misleading.
940995
110 and 120 are the same. You'll actually get about 117 on average. (just to clarify the responses).
549407
Hello Batsaikhan. According to Mackie's spec sheet it accepts 100-240 VAC, 50-60 Hz. So I guess that means it can take 220v. The actual unit runs on 12VDC drawing 4A, so it is the brick that comes with it that handles the power. I have only run mine on 110V. I hope this helps.
1571567
120v and 115v are used imterchangeably. It just means standard AC incoming power.
562565
Input is 110-120 VAC, output is 12 VAC - it either works manually or by light sensor - set number of hours after "dark" it will be on. This kicks in well after sunset, but while there is still enough light to see where you're going. I'm pretty sure there is no way to adjust how dark it needs to be - in my mind a real drawback, but it's still a good deal for the price.
740263
The input range printed on the adapters is 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz 0.5A Max, The output is listed as 5.0 VDC 2A. But really, do yourself a favor and don't buy this if you're looking for something that needs to last longer than 6 months. This system is poorly designed. Monoprice did eventually replace mine after I threatened to leave bad reviews all over the internet but the replacement lasted only 6 months or so before failing again. I just recently replaced the entire system with Redmere HDMI cables and a 1x8 HDMI splitter all bought on Amazon.
1317909
Answer here... I have never never seen any heaters that operate at standard 120 VAC with ratings higher than 1500 Watts, which is 12.5 amps. This is safely within the 20 amp limit of household breakers. Six to eight times that power would require 75 to 100 amps.
650675
The unit works with both. It was shipped from the factory with the configuration jumpers in 240 VAC position, but there were also instructions on how to move the jumpers if using 120 VAC.
1462689
I didn't connect mine that way, but do know the 300 VAC analog meter came with an inline dropping resister whereas the 150 VAC analog meter does not. Suspect same meter, just different printing for the meter with the inline resister. Don't have the digital meter monitoring the 220 power so don't know about it.
2259882
The voltage setting of this very good sealer is 115 to 125 VAC, the standard in the USA! I hope this helps you! Thanks! Randy B.
947328
I used a variac and was able to go above in voltage by 1-3 volts. The amps were able to reach 2.88 without issue as well, the heat that is generated is concerning.
1474503
There isn't any negative or positive on 120 vac . Both pins on one end of the tube is connected to(black) hot 120vac---- the other pins on Far end the (white)neutral wire. The power supply inside the bulb converts it to vdc . Connect the wire on each end together first then connect one end to black the other far end to white . If some one puts a regular flour bulb in it later-- no harm --there isn't a path to conduct.
1037018
Yes. Input Characteristics &#65532;&#65532;&#65532;&#65532; Rated AC Input: Vac 100~240VAC 50/60Hz &#65532;&#65532;&#65532;&#65532;
681268
Yes - "Multi-Voltage power supply 120, 208, 240, or 277 VAC" http://www.homeseer.com/pdfs/guides/CA3750.pdf
1794876
The nameplate on the tool says "120 VAC, 60Hz". I would assume they mean it.
175822
I have no idea but this is what is written on the label of the adapter/transformer: INPUT: 120VAC 60Hz 18W (Does the "W" = Wattage?)OUTPUT: 12 VAC 800mAEFFICIENCY LEVEL: IVI used it for my kitty who had cancer. She really spent a lot of time on it.Hope I've helped.