What is the total wattage this power strip can support when all plugged in devices are ON?
2019323
ZuniDigital (specification from their website for this product) rates the Circuit Breaker at 15 Amps. So using Ohm's equation of power(Watts)=current(15 Amps) x voltage(120 volts) the maximum wattage this device will serve before its breaker trips is 1800 watts.
2019324
I am not sure. The paperwork does not answer the questions. My "main item" is a Yamaha RX-V773WA which theoretically draws up approx. 400-500w. All my switched items (amps, fans, etc.) are low wattage except for an old Adcom amp which draws up to 500 watts.Mine works perfectly even though the Yamaha, like all modern receivers, draws a little wattage when off.
2019325
I'm sorry Don, but I don't know. I can tell you I haven't been able to figure out how to use the occasional plugs in the power strip and I regret making the purchase.
1032511
I would say no. I could not find current draw info ,but I had 2 strings attached to the 30 watt supply and went thru 2 of these power supply's. They kept failing. I just switched to a 100 watt supply. Without seeing current draw on these 16 foot strips, it is hard to say for sure how many watts will be required. I would start with the 100 watt supply. Or if you can find the current draw of a single 16 foot strip, just multiply that by the qty of strips and that times 12 volts. That will give you the total wattage power supply needed. Example. If each strip draws 2 amps, and you use 5 strips, then 10 times 12 equals 120 watts. You will need to find the current draw to be sure. I would say no. I could not find current draw info ,but I had 2 strings attached to the 30 watt supply and went thru 2 of these power supply's. They kept failing. I just switched to a 100 watt supply. Without seeing current draw on these 16 foot strips, it is hard to say for sure how many watts will be required. I would start with the 100 watt supply. Or if you can find the current draw of a single 16 foot strip, just multiply that by the qty of strips and that times 12 volts. That will give you the total wattage power supply needed. Example. If each strip draws 2 amps, and you use 5... » Read More I would say no. I could not find current draw info ,but I had 2 strings attached to the 30 watt supply and went thru 2 of these power supply's. They kept failing. I just switched to a 100 watt supply. Without seeing current draw on these 16 foot strips, it is hard to say for sure how many watts will be required. I would start with the 100 watt supply. Or if you can find the current draw of a single 16 foot strip, just multiply that by the qty of strips and that times 12 volts. That will give you the total wattage power supply needed. Example. If each strip draws 2 amps, and you use 5 strips, then 10 times 12 equals 120 watts. You will need to find the current draw to be sure. « Show Less
1998869
My husband says 25 watts. He is going to make 4 plug ins for me. Hope that this helps.
242777
This is a 30 Watt supply. It is fine for one 16 foot 3528 LED strip (typically consumes about 16W) I have also found that it is OK for one 16 foot 5500 LED strip (typically consumes about 22 Watt). This supply will not run even one 16 foot, high-power LED strip. (I have found that 5630 LED strip (16 foot) can consume as much as 42 Watts - The 5630 LED strip definitely overloads this supply)
1423846
The first answer is a bit off, because they did not consider the step down from the power supply at 12V to the USB slots at 5V. The power supply is 5A at 12V, or 60 watts. The 9 USB slots provide .9A each at 5V, for a total of 36.5 watts. Add the 2.1A at 5V for the charging slot, and you have a total of 36.5 + 10.5 = 47 watts. This is within the capability of the power supply. So, you should be able to deliver the full rated power to all of the slots simultaneously.
407991
I do not know for sure and the instructions do not indicate what the power draw is. My power supply is rated at 1 amp output if that helps. The strips were easy to install although I did have to make three of my interconnect cables longer by several feet but it was no big deal. I really like them and they do a nice job of illuminating my counter tops.
276515
I have mine plugged into a power strip. Mine is a robust power strip. Just make sure that all the things plugged into your strip don't exceed the strip's capabilities.
141495
yes, this is exactly what this does. Split the power. (I am also assuming your psu is enough to handle all of the device loads.)
1238321
Power chord: HitLights 24 Watt LED Power Supply Driver Transformer, 110 volt AC to 12 volt DC Output Adapter: Gino CCTV Camera 2.1x5.5mm Female Power Adapter 10 Pcs I'm not sure if one power cord can power all 4 strips so you might want to buy more than one. You'll probably want to get some heatshrink wire wraps to cover the wires that connect mutliple strips.
1279066
Power Device Power supply - internal Voltage Required AC 120 V Frequency Required 50/60 Hz Power Consumption Operational 440 Watt Power Consumption Stand by / Sleep 30 Watt
917792
No their is not. It doesn't matter what wattage the device you wish to use as the main (as long as it's not something crazy ie high powered tools, generators etc that will fry the power strip) when you that device is turn the internal circuitry of the power strip will send a response to the other outlets telling them to turn on. If a some or all of your device are not turning on/off at the same time their is a small knob on the side of the strip where you can adjust + or - to make them all work. Most of the time you do not need to touch this as it's very sensitive to adjustments you make.
1637043
The power supply lists the input at 0.2 amps at 100-240VAC. At 110V, that would be 22 watts. The output of the power supply is 250mA at 6V, which is 1.5 watts. The power supply is not warm when the device is not being used, which suggests that the input is less that 22watts when in "standby".
1777153
It always depends on what you are plugging into the strip. This is a basic strip and is good for multiple small appliances or electronics. You should not use this to plug in your PC, Printer, modem, monitor or other major electronics. For Hi tech electronics I would recommend a battery back-UPS ES 8 Outlet 550VA 120V to protect your equipment from sudden power lose or surges will working on your pc.
201191
Honestly I don't even know. I cannot get 3 of the outlets on one side of the plug in to work at all. I am actually looking for a replacement for this power strip at we speak. It looks like a nice one, but it really didn't meet my needs. I used it for my tv, wireless router, printer, sound bar, PS3, DVR box and Modem. I cannot plug all those into this unit and expect them all to power up. I have to use a cheap Target plug in also.
1093221
Buy a P3 P4400 Kill A Watt meter......they're about 19 bucks and will tell you exactly how much power its using
1357585
Sorry, I have no idea. But, I have plugged it in multiple times to my power strip at work that already have many things plugged into it. Works just fine.
1693332
250 Watts. That's the actual power drainage from your outlet on your wall. (And the electric bill as well).