Confused about current rating. Is it 0.80A or is it 8.0A? Circuity seems too light for higher currents.
440961
8.0A - I use it with this AC/DC converter http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0034GUEY4 (30 watt) and they output 2.5A.
440962
8.0A - I use it with this AC/DC converter LEDwholesalers 12 Volt DC Waterpoof LED Power Suppply Driver Transformer with 3-Prong Plug, 30W, 3207 (30 watt) and they output 2.5A.
67858
I'm not 100% because we were triggering something very low current. I want to say it was somewhere in the 10-15a range?
103779
According to the data sheets, max current is 15A. Look at the plugs for the things you are plugging in and see what they are rated. Add them all together and as long as they are less than 15A total it should work fine.
668336
It is standard house current. I just plugged it into to wall. Sorry, that's the best I can do. Hope it answers your question.
1454073
What their website says:Rated Output at 20% Duty Cycle90 A at 18.5 VDC 63 A at 21 VDC
1130336
Hello. I used mine for a 12V system. I am looking at one of mine that I haven't used yet right now.. there is no rating on it at all! Strange! The terminals on the end are not very big, like for a smaller gauge of wire that would be safe for a relay application but not large enough for 110 house wire. It's actually made pretty nice. So..I'm sorry that I am not much more help. Good luck
453092
4 amps seems accurate. I don't remember everything I learned in college about physics and electronics but I think you're looking at the input power which pretty much has nothing to do with output. I'm sure a lot is lost in heat and the lights etc.
32588
Hang on while I go look. There is a tag on the bottom that states 120V A. C., 60 Hz., 1.5 A. I would have guessed it would have a higher amperage need. Additionally, there is no mention of voltage or amperage requirements in the Owner's Guide.
1313149
Label on back says AC 1 amp / DC 5.5 amps and Total input is 80 watts Hope this helps
1391030
Checking amperage has safety implications, and I suspect that's why low-cost units are limited to 20A. You can get more information from the following video: http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ar7qkMHKw4
2135459
"Wattage" is normally shown as "Max" wattage when in operation. If this product is listed as .8 watts (120vac x .067ma) then the "idle" current should be significantly less, probably about .020 amps/20ma or 120*.02= 2.4 watts. It could easily be less, depending on the circuit design. When the lights are not on, the unit is 1)determining if it is light or dark (dusk to dawn sensing) and 2)if there is "motion" in the vicinity. The energy used during this "idle" process is extremely low.
52634
Those are the old current ratings. Now, it is 120/240, and this is a 120 volt product (normal household current). It does call for its own 20 amp breaker protected circuit, but I did not install one. I ran it on the same circuit which has handled two bathrooms and their exhaust fans for 50+ years. I have had no problem with tripped breakers when using my heater function, exhaust function, light and other lights on that circuit simultaneously. If you go that route but start tripping the breaker on the circuit, you will have to run a new line with a dedicated breaker.
599149
So I'm not gonna sugar coat....the breaker opened at 4800w surge on test. Meaning 20a @ 240v. Might be the cheap Chinese breaker on the unit, might be a realistic shock load for it to bear.
1953432
Hi John,The output voltage is 110VAC. And the amps is 80A.Regards,AngelaCS Email Representative
2165541
This is probably too obvious and may not be helpful, but you need to adjust the current as well as the voltage. When I first started using this power supply, I had a similar concern, but found that adjusting current before voltage helped. Sorry if this is not helpful.
2173050
I had the same problem at the time determining the maximum current but I think most fans should be ok. I used it for a fairly large fan so I'm guessing most is good for most 15 amp circuits .
1500513
I checked the box that my lights came in and it says 1.9A @ 12v, 0.8A @ 24v. It seems like when I installed them I checked the current draw and it was about 1.0A but can't remember for sure. However, using 27 watts and 12 volts it calculates out to 2.25 amps. I know mine are not drawing near that much.