Hi, can this power a HAM radio - 100W Tx power?
1033111
Yes it can but 1st keep in mind that most modern day transceivers are probably rated with a 13.8 volt supply as that is what automotive systems usually average. So you may not get full rated power. There is a trimmer pot on in so so may me able to up the voltage on it but i don't know how much it will vary. Also see if you can get an actual current draw figure of your equipment at full transmit so you'll know more exactly how much headroom you'll have and how much demand you're actually putting on the power supply.
1033112
Hi if you can work with an HF radio with 100w power, good from these sources no voltage drop by consumption so your 100w solid will of course with variation in SSB. Take into account before connecting measurements with a multimeter set the voltage at 13.8v (not 12V) with various resistance have right next to the LED. I hope to be of your help YY5CMJ 73s
1033113
Not enough information is provided to answer your question. As a properly licensed radio amateur who has studied electronics, you will know to compare the current draw of your radio at full power to the amperage available from the power supply you wish to use.
1033114
Ah! Well, I've used it with 30 and 50 watt VHF and UHF TX. When I bought it, a fellow ham warned me about some of them being quite noisy, but I have had no issues at all. For its size and price, it does a great job!de WJ8I
2253221
There is a place on the transmitter for a 4.5vdc adapter. Maybe Radio shack has one.
1501889
Sure will, I run two 200 watt Technics from em. Not the best quality, but it does run em pretty well.
1083074
Yes you are correct. Having a high TX power is not going to make your device work better further away unless it can return the signal [not quite just as well] but strong enough to respond
2121750
I don't see why not... I would think most radios are less than 90w You'll have to check the radio you want to use
889576
Yes. This is capable of handling 100 watts at 5 ohms. 100 watts with an 8 ohm impedance out of the amplifier will supply less current than this is capable of handling, you may need to turn the sub's volume up slightly higher for more output. My amp is a 6 ohm 100w, it's just about right.
2190267
Most definitely can be used with a 12v DC supply. Just be certain the supply is capable of delivering adequate power for the radio. Reference the specifications on-line.
675938
No. A Ham radio system will "look" for a 50 ohm match at the transceiver. TV/Cable coax is 75 ohm. You can use it, but the radio will not be happy about it and probably result in high SWR. However if it is a receive only application you are fine.
1848697
If your total watts are less than 100 and this is the correct voltage the answer would be yes
2266497
Yes, the power adaptors provided with the transmitter and receiver are listed for 100V-240V.
56566
Not as is. You would need a 110 to 220V converter that can hold devices of 100 Watts.
458392
I'm not certain that's even possible with any output over 100 watts without a massive array and an inverter I've only used it to recharge
863077
I believe so; I plugged mine into a USB3.0 slot and charged batteries with it. The USB3.0 standard permits only 900mA continuous power.
1088042
You will need to buy a power adapter separately. This should work: http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=3802148Just make sure to connect the positive to the red wire and the negative to the black wire, otherwise you'll blow it out.HTH
60094
Look at one of these MegaWatt (TM) S-350-12 30 Amp 9.5-15 Volts Adjustable Ham CB Radio Power Supply 13.8V 12V 33A Peak Not a Clone Real MegaWatt MW The 33 Watt is a little overkill, but you won't find anything better in this price range. It's almost funny, these MegaWatt power supplies are a clone of Meanwell supplies, but they ended up being twice as good :) If you shop for others, keep in mind you need at least 20 watts for this radio.
1037754
andrew,just look for suitable electrical transformer with 100 watts and 6o hz
862514
Yes! It actually does not power, it converts. Rated to 300 watts - not a problem.