It says 1000mA. Is this true? The picture looks like 500mA.
941438
I'm using as a replacement for a 1000 and it works. It is a switching supply (incase that isn't clear elsewhere).
1837461
Photo shows 5000mA which is same as 5A. I have used this to charge my 1300mA 2s lipo to 5000mA 3S lipo. It supported 5000mA as in the description otherwise my charger would throw error(like When i used 2000mA dc adapter from external hard drive dock and try to select 2400mA in battery charger).
19693
I looked on the bottom and it said 1000 watts. . . hope this helps you decide..
177970
The output is listed as: 2×USB 5V 2100mA, DC 9V/12V 2000mA. mAh is commonly used to describe the total amount of energy a battery can store at one time, so that is not related to a particular voltage. The fact that it is 10000 mAh just means you can change your device more time than with a external battery of less capacity.
1954516
It says 1000W on the sticker on the bottom of it - just so happens I'm using it right now.
1549932
Not 100% sure, but my bet is the higher charging rate. This one is rated at 600mA to 1000mA, where the one you reference is rated only at 500mA.
2120903
The listing states it is rated at 1 Amp. 1 amp is equal to 1,000 mA. I do not know if it will work for your purposes, maybe since it is rate twice what your device requires. It absolutely would not run the device I had requiring 1A. It also took a very long time to get it.
704676
I never really measured it, but I'm sure it is in the mW. I powered a whole circuit board with a micro-controller and off a car battery adapter stepped down to 5 volts. You can also look up the specs on it and it should give you the power ratings. Nice unit!
1392140
Hi, deeply sorry for replying late. Mine came with a 5 Volt...1000mA (- o +)I don't understand why yours is missing the power adapter, but it shouldn't be expensive. You might find it in amazon or ebay for a cheap price.I hope you find the correct one, you don't want to burn your converter
731344
The technical specifications in the User Guide say Per-Port Voltage: DC +5V, Per-Port Current: 500mA (max). My understanding is that 500mA is .5 Amps.
177968
The technical details say: Capacity: "10000mAh / 37Wh", which means (if I correctly understand how electricity works) that the 10,000 mAh is based on the 3.7v output (3.7V x 10Ah = 37 Wh). This would correspond to 3,000mAh at 12v (37Wh/12v = 3.08Ah), assuming perfect correspondence (no loss), which is probably not the case. So, expect less than 3,000 mAh at 12v in reality...
1462594
The input current is 12volts 1000mA used with an external adapter. Does that work for you?
549103
On the plug in to the power source it says this... Input 100-240 V and underneath that it says: 50/60 Hz 500mA Output 12.0 V - 1500mA It has a diagram that I think is related to what you want to know: a circle with a horizontal line through it, then a big C with a filled in circle inside it, then another circle with a big plus sign. I hope this is helpful!
2058098
That is a dc rating for the power supply, not the battery. The battery is 10.8v 4400mah.
1895578
The packaging materials states that the power requirements are 5 Volts, 500mA, DC. Hope this helps!
1504143
It is fine to use for 600mA. Power supplies can be used for anything that draws less than their Ampere rating. It is the volts you have to match.
2064308
It doesn't use much, I think I noticed my power supply using about 150mA/.150A.