I have a headphone transmitter that says Max current is &lt;20mA is this too strong?
1098952
The current rating (in amps or milliamps) of a power supply is the maximum it can supply. Devices plugged into it will draw from the power supply only the current they require, usually less than the maximum. This operation is normal and expected. If you have a device like a headphone transmitter that at most draws 20mA, then you are fine. This power supply, rated at one amp, could supply 50 times more current than your device requires, but it will not harm either the power supply or the device plugged into it if the device needs far less power than the maximum that the power supply can provide. Please note that voltage specifications are different. For voltage, the supply and the device plugged into it must have matching specifications. If you have a power supply with a higher voltage specification than the device plugged into it, the device will likely be permanently damaged. If the power supply has a voltage specification lower than the device plugged into it, the device may not be damaged permanently, but it is also unlikely to function properly. Hope this helps.
955065
Yea it wilk work id recommend getting a bigger amp tho. I got two of these wired down to 1ohm with a planet audio ac5000.1d so they are gettin around 1500rms each at 1ohm and man do they pound
781407
Kathy, what you want to do is feasible, but the outlet plugins have to be set to the same frequency of the transmitter. Check with the manufacture to make sure. The other factor is distance. The transmitter is good for only a short distance.
582183
Yea possibly. I would definitely read up on that before yiu make another purchase. Planet audio amps do tend to burn up if over powered.
844781
I can tell you, yes. If ur reciever can handle it then always Bi-amp. Does it use a lot more power? hell yea...just a fair warning.
876410
20 watts? No problem. As long as you need the male "half round/half square" plug on the boom box end and a 110 volt 2 prong plug on the other end, you are set!!
1295930
It's an active amp which is why it plugs into a wall outlet. It amplifies the signal from the input and splits it into each output, and it has plenty of cojones to drive my over-ear phones into heavy distortion. I assume that's what you mean by "drive." Not sure what you mean by "how many Ohms can it handle". Headphones are generally low watt, high impedance--like 40+ ohm. I personally wouldn't try to drive a low impedance load like a speaker with it.
2241195
I had my techie guy measure it and it was running between 125 and 150 watts per channel - stereo at 8 ohms. I bought it to power a vintage pair of NS-10s and I have had no problems. Hope that helps.
2006187
Check what the ad says. I got the headphone with the transmitter. Only comment is to let you know that the sound quality is awesome; but the range is limited.
1484649
Depends on the plug in to ur RF Modulator check what the ampage in on the Modulater
1454037
There is a Monitor dial that you can use to turn up the volume for your earbuds. I use 64 ohm over-the-ear headphones and it pushes enough power for those.
1552010
According to the printed specs on the AC adapter unit that came with my Headphone Amplifier, it will work from 120 to 240 v.
621585
You shouldn't have any problem. I get a strong signal within 200 feet of the transmitter.
1112785
According to the manufacturers page, it would be 670w @ 4ohms (http://poweracoustik.com/store/products/amplifiers/crypt/cpt1-2000.html) However.. I would strongly recommend STAYING FAR AWAY FROM THESE AMPS!! They're complete junk. They don't put out the rated watts and will overheat if you actually use them at 2ohm.. which you absolutely should be. Spend just a few dollars more and get at least a Maxxsonics product (HiFonics, MB Quart). You could pick up a HiFonics unit for $100 more that would run circles around this amp and you could easily put it to 2ohms and get 1300w RMS out of it no problem.. http://www.amazon.com/Hifonics-Hfi2000d-Watt-Block-Amplifier/dp/B003PSAQXA/ref=sr_1_1?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1397131281&sr=1-1&keywords=hifonics+2000w+mono
1416858
This is an amplifier. Amplifiers remain linear only up to a certain level of input beyond which they saturate. So my guess is that the output will remain at 500mw with some distortion.
456743
I don't believe I've had such a problem. Wait; I'm confused. I plug the transmitter into my computer (the headphone jack, I believe) and the receiver into my headphones. Is my computer a power source? My only complaint is there doesn't appear to be any way to change the rechargeable battery, if it wears out, and the company did not respond to my email concerning how to access the battery. They are in Australia.
1558218
You need to look at the OHM number. This has a high one. I'd search for a much lower impedance number for portable use. These cans are amazing but they need something to power them with more oomph than an iPod. For portable use, I use a pair of Pioneer HDJ 1500's with an impedance rating of 32 OHM. I cherish these Koss headphones but they can't possibly sound good hooked to an iPod and they probably would chew through the battery regardless. That said, buy them anyway! Everyone should own a pair of these beauties.