what is the dc voltage
289387
Manual says, "Be sure that the warming product power supply is used only on 120 V, 60 HZ current supply." That's all I could find. Hope it helps.
289388
The manual states "between 14 and 18 volts" and consumes about "1 watt" of power.
289389
Information with the blanklet indicates the blanklet uses between 18 and 24 volts depending on the model; and that it would be extremely unlikely to receive an electrical shock from this low-voltage blanket.
289390
I found this on the little box that you plug into the wall. 120 VAC/1A, 50/60 Hz input, 18VDC/3.5A Ouput, Made in Thailand. That's all I could find. I hope that helps
289391
DC stands for Direct Current. I'm not an electrian so I would suggest doing a google search. My concerns are with the EMF from AC electric blankets. Be sure to do some research before using a non DC (Low Voltage) blanket.
289392
@MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really is. @MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really... » Read More @MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really is. « Show Less
1903720
Hi! I´m not sure, but I think the AC/DC adaptor accepts any voltage between 100 and 240 volts, or somethig like that, automaticaly. I do not have this baby monitor anymore. I returned it to Philips and had my money back.
1919885
It says 19vdc (Volts DC) at 2.1 amps. Thanks for asking, because mine was very warm so I moved the power supply to a place where I could get more air to cool off. ;)
1265625
Not sure. It doesn't say on the package, but I am thinking it is DC. Hope this helps.
456426
1A to watts calculation with voltage of 12V DCFor DC power supply, watts are equal to amps times volts.watts = amps × voltswatts = 1A × 12V = 12W
2150244
I'm sorry I am not familiar with the voltage. I would suggest asking the seller of the product. Thank you.
431919
Funny that you asked me this question... I am an Electrician by trade, and I have No Idea about the DC low Voltage on this perticular component..? I just matched it with the other 4 GB Ram memory board that came with the pc... I can take a reading, and get back with you on this, but normally I wire homes dealing with AC Electrical Current...
1656635
12 volts DC is 12 volts DC. I'd probably recommend some kind of circuit breaker in case something gets shorted to ground, since batteries mentioned have quite a bit of amperage behind it.
1500931
Just 120V. You can see it in the picture (barely).The polarity of the DC plug is also backwards from most AC to DC power supplies. The center is negative while the outer is positive. The plug on mine broke, couldn't use anything else around the house because of the backwards polarity on the plug.
1825763
One of the easiest ways to get 12 V DC from 120 volts is to use a PC power supply. Desktop PCs all have a removable Power Cord and a easily removable Power Supply with a built in circuit breaker and On/Off switch. This enclosed power supply delivers both +5 Volts DC and +12 Volts DC. As a Professor in Electrical Engineering, I recommend this approach to my students who are looking for these DC voltage levels. You can salvage one of these from an old PC or buy a new one on Amazon real cheap. $60.00 or less. Good luck.
1612372
The unit has two cables. The AC cable is 110 volts and the DC is a car adapter.
447939
I am not impressed by this purchase at all.... I don't know the voltage. We used it once and that's all. It broke the first time.... pretty cheap
1403936
110v for dvr. Dc is for cameras if it doesn't come with its own supplied power for cameras a power supply is needed
589869
The Stealth DC-1 can be configured to operate off either 115 VAC or 230 VAC (+/- 10%). Operating voltage is selected using the red slide switch on the bottom panel of the DC-1.
1094354
12V DC. Yes, I have converted totally to LED's and the low power consumption of them really brightens up everything.
2169101
The instruction manual specifies 0.1 mV resolution on the 400 mV range for both AC and DC millivolts. I've never used it at that low of a voltage level, though.
1360135
I don't recall. Check with www.Rolls.com for details. I use a Voodoo Labs pedal power unit to provide the voltage. It works with 9-15 volts DC.