what is the amperage draw of this device?
1036952
I installed mine recently, and measured the power, but not the current directly. In standby, the KillAWatt shows 0W, and powered it draws 4.7W. This includes a small wall wart PS, with the illuminator attached by a 100' siamese cable. These numbers are close to what gth posted, so I'd rely on his more precise numbers.
1036953
I bought it for my Axis camera but it didn't work. I think it will work for any camera with Sony chip set only.
1036954
Standby current is 500uA or less - temperature dependent at 12.00V. Yes, I meant micro.Operating current is 0.315A warm and about 0.385A cold at 12.00V. Like most SMPS, current draw goes down as voltage increases and vice-versa (0.290A draw at 13.80V).I purchased two units and they're within 1% of each other.These are quite efficient and work well from 6-14V -- perfect for solar/gelcell application.
1036955
Been a while since I got one, not sure of exact draw, but no more than 1A, likely less.
1283727
The power requirements for any electrical device is the voltage multiplied by the amperage equals watts. 175 watts divided by 120 volts equals a maximum of 1.458 amps for this device.
1001635
1 Amp. I would not buy this item if you plan to use it more than once. I kept it well ventilated and ran it under the usage rating but it still quit working after a month. Waste of money, spend a little more and get something better.
808471
The load I use this transformer for is 40 Watts, so the current draw is 3.33 A. I wanted a high safety factor as it is not in an easily accessible place.
1887771
Mine is hooked up to 3 batteries about 100 AH each and with no load, it draws 1.43 amps. My meter is plus or minus 5% so it could vary slightly more or less. I hope that helps.
1953434
In theory, 11.8 amps. I wouldn't use it for anything much over 8 or 9 amps - that gives you almost a 1000 watts of power. Remember, 1000 watts means you will be drawing over 80 amps from your battery!
662591
I think less than 20 amps because I plug it in to a electrical outlet and it doesn't blow a fuse :)
1042298
I don't know the amps needed, I use one of the "booster" 12v units to power it without any problems.
1623112
It is listed in the description as 8 amps. Of course this is running at full speed...on start up the draw will be about 15 amps
1754401
It's 15 amps, so this will allow a device to pull pretty much the maximum current from a typical wall outlet. Anything requiring more current than this can handle shouldn't be plugged in to a typical wall outlet anyway.
986290
The current will be inversely proportional to the voltage plus the inefficiency. You can expect about 11 to 12 amps at full current operation.
2022009
It has no 'amps' per se. This is a passive,not powered, hub so it will be able to source no more total current that the USB port that it is connected to.
607718
It says 35 watts, but I'd like to know how that transfers to amp draw per hour.
316770
It draws around 10 amps at 120 volts. I plug mine into a general branch circuit and so far it works well.
562684
I am not at home, can not look it up, but will tell you what I know. It has at least two standard 120v extensions. I am not sure about the amperage, but we have one hooked up to a 100watt bulb. I believe both extensions are of equal power rating. Hope this helps.
940015
I do not know the amperage rating of this cord, but it should fit any device that accepts external power sources. We use it to power a Phillips DVD player in the car.
1465059
It draws 13.75 amps. I used it on my patio on a 15 amp non dedicated circuit with no problem.