Will this work for a Samsung LED TV.. Power supply on the TV says Typical Power consumption is 33W & Max is 89 Watt
468135
That is power consumption. To calculate wattage use the formula: voltage x amps = wattage. In your led tv, check voltage and ampere mentioned. If current says, for example, 50mA, it means 50 milli-ampere. Assuming voltage is 120 volts, then wattage would be (120 x 50)/1000= 6 Watts. It is easy to calculate. If the range comes less than 200 then STU 200 will work as step down converter. Hope this helps.
468136
the unit i received didn't even work. but to answer your question, most tv's nowadays are 100-240V so you probably won't need a converter. check the back of your tv.
468137
Yes it should work. However, the new TVs have built in converter and they can work in voltages between 110~250Hope this helps
446554
Yes. You will need a dimable power supply and a dimmer that will work for that power supply. Dimmer will be something that will work for the LED power supply... generally not a standard dimmer.
1293468
it depends on the amp draw from all of your appliances. 110 volts can power a 65" or 19" tv. check the amp draw for the appliances. The other gotcha is - most of these newer inverters are not accurate as far as capacity goes. for example - i bought one of these as a spare in case my old (7 year+) walmart inverter died. it could not handle the load but the old walmart one had no problem. my best advice is - buy one about 2x the amperage you need and be prepared to return it. do not use it in a situation which you cannot have it fail. have some sort of spare... these guys that answered "yes" haven't got a clue as to what you are really powering.
177151
I am not 100% sure but as there RGB connectors if your TV is equipped with this should be ok.
285073
I am not familiar with this. I guess you would have to look at the "specs" of the "thing" you want to plug in and see what it's power requirements are.
612274
It all depends on the power requirement of your TV. TV power requirements vary widely per brand and per design. Look at the back of your TV where the electrical cord goes in. You will see a label or the power requirements for your set stamped on the panel. If the requirements are 300 Watts (2.4 amps) or less, then you may use it. You may also find this information on the manual as well. Normally the most efficient TV's are LED TV's. You do not provide any information of your TV.
373422
That's more than enough watts. It should work with your power supply too. However, I would check any specifics on both manufacturers websites.
3246
This unit is not strong enough to power a TV that big. I tried it on a 22" Vizio TV rated at 105 watts and the TV would not turn on because of the high surge current it requires when you first turn it on. A 19" Sansui TV rated at 55 watts came on and worked fine though.
1047614
It did not work with the 3-7W LEDs (21W total) I tried - trips the circuit breaker when in use with our TV. I also tried replacing one LED with a 60W incandescent (bringing the load up to 74W) and and it did the same thing.
594936
The gauge is not specified on the product as far as I could see, but there is a very clear little white tag that says its rated for 10A @ 125V which would be 1250W. So as long as your TV is 2 prong and draws less than 1250W it should be fine.
2094258
I would think that would not be a problem. I hooked mine up to my Samsung LED with no problems.
417583
Quick answer yes...........this card will work great for any TV or monitor which has a HDMI input port. Just make sure your computer has a PCI-E (express) slot in it and the power supply is at least 350 watt. Lots of people here saying this works with a power supply with only 300 watts, but don't realize they are stressing the life of it. Down the road they will more than likely be replacing the power supply and giving IT a bad review because it crapped out. So if you get this, do yourself a favor and get the right power supply as well (make sure it has connections for pci-e, which most do these days) and enjoy
1451669
This comment may be coming too late, but I just noticed it. The following may help. For "watt" it's worth, you can compare the yellow Energy Star labels that Amazon usually provides in the product pictures for each LED/Plasma TV model. The yellow Energy Star labels provide estimated yearly average dollar-usage & KWh-usage per set. For example, this Samsung PN64F8500 tele is estimated to cost $28 per year when run an average of 5 hours per day, consuming an estimated 259 KWh @ 11¢ per hour. So, just compare your desired LED tele's yellow label to that of your desired Plasma tele, and, hopefully, this will answer what you're looking for.Hope this helps. Enjoy your new TV. Cheers. This comment may be coming too late, but I just noticed it. The following may help. For "watt" it's worth, you can compare the yellow Energy Star labels that Amazon usually provides in the product pictures for each LED/Plasma TV model. The yellow Energy Star labels provide estimated yearly average dollar-usage & KWh-usage per set. For example, this Samsung PN64F8500 tele is estimated to cost $28 per year when run an average of 5 hours per day, consuming an estimated 259 KWh @ 11¢ per hour. So, just compare your desired LED tele's yellow label to that of your desired Plasma tele,... » Read More This comment may be coming too late, but I just noticed it. The following may help. For "watt" it's worth, you can compare the yellow Energy Star labels that Amazon usually provides in the product pictures for each LED/Plasma TV model. The yellow Energy Star labels provide estimated yearly average dollar-usage & KWh-usage per set. For example, this Samsung PN64F8500 tele is estimated to cost $28 per year when run an average of 5 hours per day, consuming an estimated 259 KWh @ 11¢ per hour. So, just compare your desired LED tele's yellow label to that of your desired Plasma tele, and, hopefully, this will answer what you're looking for.Hope this helps. Enjoy your new TV. Cheers. « Show Less
1055658
On the breakdown of your tv the ballast does not show a wire attached to it. You can check with the manufacturer Samsung's customer service number is 18007267864.
2087379
It doesn't require power, so long as your input device provides power. Which assuming it's a TV, 99% of them do, the DC power unit can be found pretty much anywhere, just make sure you get the right wattage/voltage.
1450903
As long as the TV requires 12V of DC electricity input, and no more than 4A of current...and assuming the plug is the correct size, it will work. There should be a sticker on the back of the TV that tells you what voltage and current it needs. The plug size is pretty typical, so chances are good that it will work.
1664968
while this particular part does not specify max wattages, similar parts specify 45w per socket ... as led bulbs are likely to be far below this i don't see any problems (i'm sure the manufacturer is simply trying to be clear that this part is NOT intended for high-wattage incandescent bulbs - and as these parts have been available forever - and as fairly bright LED bulbs are a recent development, the ad text probably has never been updated)