Does this Unit have Voltage Control where it stabilizes the voltage to give a steady V to the devices plugged into it? And is that auto calibrated?
938342
It does have over voltage protection. But since power in the US, 120v is just in name only so you will get naturally get a little over or under.
938343
It stabilizes the voltage to the lowest voltage coming into the unit from the power source. It displays the voltage as well.
938344
No, this unit doesn't stabilize the voltage. One of the APC brand units does though. This unit will tell you the voltage however though. I've never seen mine go below 120v, but never higher than 124v
938345
The Belkin PF-60 is not a voltage regulator. It provides AC filtration to the output voltage within a +/- voltage range. If Voltage exceeds, or falls below a preset value, the PF-60interupts the output as a safety measure for your electronics. The PF-60 is a very nice unit, and is highly recommended. Enjoy!
1266692
Yes it does once it is calibrated you can also use the setup on reciever and manually change any settings.
1861292
What you seek is called a "Voltage Stabilizer (or Regulator)." This is a far more expensive device as it requires the use of batteries to give electricity when it dips, or store electricity when it exceeds. This unit does surge suppression, EMI rejection, and the will MONITOR incoming voltage and will "Boost" input voltage if it dips to an unsafe level, and will "Trim" the input voltage if it gets too high.
505955
Yes it does. The power supply can automatically handle different voltage sources
1661315
Negative, yet there is an input receptacle with NO SPECS as to polarity and voltage needed, as well a missing current spec needed when multiple items are connected. Closer inspection of item shows no specs ON the item either, but it appears that an area below the receptacle has been sanded off, as if the specs were removed, as was the model info. Weird.. Inspection was done with lighted magnifier I used at NASA to inspect pins. sort of like owning a 7-stall barn that will only hold 4 horses at best ;-)
1161016
No. The voltage is the only thing adjustable. Amps only respond to load. It will hold a constant VOLTAGE.
28111
No this is a line control device and does not require any voltage to operate. Hope this helps.
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.
1550091
Yes. There is a voltage selector switch on the back of the unit. I just checked my manual.
8863
I don't think you can calibrate it but you can reset the unit by taking out the batteries, waiting a few minutes and placing them back in. This will reset the unit to its original factory settings. This will delete all previous data and settings.
1959882
This unit varies the voltage to the device plugged into it. Much like a lamp dimmer
1430982
I did not hook it up to a scope, but according to my volt meter it starts at the output I set it to and holds it very well even when the input changes.
547888
Hi, I checked the manual it does not list calibration procedures. This is an inexpensive unit and when it goes bad it is time for a new one. I had their previous model for 5 years before it needed to be replaced. Good luck
1861295
I'm not sure I can completely answer your question. There isn't a control of any kind, you just plug it in.
1664163
The unit I got was preset to 11.99 volts output. I used a voltmeter to set it to 12V output. The input accepts a range of voltage and does not need to be set. I connected my 20V and then 12V rechargeable batteries and the output voltage did not waiver.
2240288
The one I have does have a delay when I measure continuity. It doesn't have a delay when I measure voltage.
379663
It is adjustable. I have 10 of them and I have set them to different voltages.