I bought it for use RR museum and will use it under license. BUT, away from the museum, do I still need a license if it is set to 1 watt power.
1678568
A License is needed to use any Amateur radio (ham radio) frequencies no matter the wattage.
1211731
In terms of the wattage, I would definetely recommend going higher than the rated requirement by around 1.5x (so technically 2250W+ if available). The ratings are never an exact number (or for constant pull of power-just a peak output) and even if they were it would be running right to the edge of its potential in your case, which would not likely end well.
372173
Your device will only draw as much power (ma) as it needs. As long as the voltage is ok and required ma is at or above the needed level, you should be just fine.
244963
1. No. The FCC licenses radio stations, not devices. However, if you transmit on an unused frequency, there's no danger of your transmitter interfering with licensed radio stations, so the FCC won't bother you. Furthermore, at .1 watt power (low setting), or .5 watts (high), you needn't worry about interference and the FCC. You can find a list of unused frequencys at RadioLocator.com.2. I get a strong, clear signal all over my yard. I really like this unit.
226640
I looked everywhere and I do not see anything that shows the wattage. I do know that if you wanted to use this as your main mirror you will need to buy the wall adapter that you can use with it. Light is much brighter with the wall adapter. With batteries as the batteries wear out the light gets dimmer. I use it for travel and have the wall adapter. I really like it and have not had problems with it.
490038
It's 500 watts, which is below the minimum power of 750/1000 watts that requires a license in the U.S./Europe respectively.
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.
499553
You can use a CB ,murs or Frs radio without a license CB radio are monitored on channel 9 in case of emergency this is a plus this radio is not legal to use without a license it exceeded the wattage requirement 2 watts max Murs and frs 500 milliwatts serious fines and confiscated equipment is what will happen if this radio is used without a license
1320511
Watt age is 110 for use in the USA. I have always owned a Russell Hobbs for the last 30 years, love them.
1253214
Yes. I use my 120 watt as a second adapter so I could leave the original home. Make sure that the vendor is actually supplying a 120 watt adapter. I received another adapter that was only 65 Watts that was sold as a replacement that did not work.
2087337
Sure....with a 120 volt to 12 volt DC power converter. It is a digital unit, so power use (watts) should be very low. But check the actual amp draw prior to buying converter unit.
284655
Only it is certificated, but i buy a 1000w power supply and no have any problem
122256
I had the same question - so I connect one unit into a WattMeter (measures accumulated power (KWph). Turned the unit on with the remote but nothing plugged into it. It has been running now for 6.5 days and the WattMeter shows that ONLY 0.08kw has been used. Remarkable !!! That works out to 0.012Kw per day or projecting out for a month would be 0.3g9Kw. An excellent product with MANY possible applications!
1501889
Sure will, I run two 200 watt Technics from em. Not the best quality, but it does run em pretty well.
1114179
The deciding factor to the answer is the voltage of the old license g by, as well as type of current. These bulbs are 12 volt ( more or less) and DC current. I would verify both before I used it....rsbhunter
1913943
No, but to TRANSMIT on Amateur radio or GMRS frequencies, then YES, you'll need the correct license.
1563650
yes you could use it for that and no you would not have to use a controler because of the 1 watt output.