Can you use 1 plug only? For example, if I had only the 15 end plugged in would I be able to draw 15amps?
1845948
Yes, but only half your camper would be powered. Campers with 50amp plus is really 2 times 25amps with half the stuff connected to each. If you have 2 airs one will work. I have the plug above - only been able to use it a few rare times. Most parks that have a 30 and 15/20 the standard 15 has gfi - ground fault - that makes this plug useless. In places where you find 2 30's with in range - with an adaptor - this plug very useful.
1845949
Yes that will work. I would recommend getting a 30 to 15 amp adapter and run two extension chords from different outlets. This will allow your entire camper to have power Instead of only half.
2083306
I believe a 15 amp outlet is recommended. I think it is actually around 12 though.
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.
2049240
Yes and No. There is only one plug on a single end. It has both a male and a female receptacle, so you can plug up to two together, but no more.
1743275
All of those items will draw less than 10 amps total and a 15 or 20 amp circuit provide enough power for them. So, yes all of those items can be connected together and be powered by one circuit.
2003345
If I understand your question, you're asking if you can run two amps in series. The answer to that would be no as excessive input into the second one would cause distortion. Based on the wording of your question, I'm just not sure what you're trying to achieve.
535883
You can run quite a few off of one power supply. Led use almost no power to run. I have limited 4 16 ft strips to one. Box. I have used one y. And connected 2 strips to each side. If you buy the led strips fom 2 seperate vendors, the wires won't match up.
853539
You can just plug it in, the converter will only use what it can, I use this with 9V 3A to convert to 5V, the max current draw I measured is ~ 1.9A.
1984609
15 amp should work fine. Did you wire these together into one plug, or put separate plugs on each light cord? If you wired them together, they may be connected wrong. Best bet would be to put a plug on each light cord and use an outlet strip. You will have added protection with an outlet strip with a breaker on it also.
600780
I have not used my yet but they plug into each other so that you would just need one plug. I bought 3 sets of lights. I am not sure if there is a limit to the number is sets you can plug into the single outlet.
1347106
I wouldn't recommend doing that. If you want a higher amp single battery charger, they make a 15amp one.
925780
2.1 amps shared; it can produce the full 2.1 amps only if 1 port is being used. 1 amp per USB port can be used if both ports are in use.
1032511
I would say no. I could not find current draw info ,but I had 2 strings attached to the 30 watt supply and went thru 2 of these power supply's. They kept failing. I just switched to a 100 watt supply. Without seeing current draw on these 16 foot strips, it is hard to say for sure how many watts will be required. I would start with the 100 watt supply. Or if you can find the current draw of a single 16 foot strip, just multiply that by the qty of strips and that times 12 volts. That will give you the total wattage power supply needed. Example. If each strip draws 2 amps, and you use 5 strips, then 10 times 12 equals 120 watts. You will need to find the current draw to be sure. I would say no. I could not find current draw info ,but I had 2 strings attached to the 30 watt supply and went thru 2 of these power supply's. They kept failing. I just switched to a 100 watt supply. Without seeing current draw on these 16 foot strips, it is hard to say for sure how many watts will be required. I would start with the 100 watt supply. Or if you can find the current draw of a single 16 foot strip, just multiply that by the qty of strips and that times 12 volts. That will give you the total wattage power supply needed. Example. If each strip draws 2 amps, and you use 5... » Read More I would say no. I could not find current draw info ,but I had 2 strings attached to the 30 watt supply and went thru 2 of these power supply's. They kept failing. I just switched to a 100 watt supply. Without seeing current draw on these 16 foot strips, it is hard to say for sure how many watts will be required. I would start with the 100 watt supply. Or if you can find the current draw of a single 16 foot strip, just multiply that by the qty of strips and that times 12 volts. That will give you the total wattage power supply needed. Example. If each strip draws 2 amps, and you use 5 strips, then 10 times 12 equals 120 watts. You will need to find the current draw to be sure. « Show Less
596328
It only draws what is needed. If it drew it maximum power all the time regardless of the load, it would be a pretty bad power supply.
1373853
I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters. Hope this helps. I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters.... » Read More I have not tried this and wonder why you want to unless you have too much power for one. They do make a controllers that works up to sixty amps. I don't know how you want to wire this. Using separate panels is the only thing I can guess. I use my meter every day to read the total amps going to my batteries and the voltage at any given time. The lights on the front of the controller tell you most things about the system but not the voltage or the current. The voltage tells you how close you are to a full charge. If you have two sets of panels you would need two controllers with two meters. Hope this helps. « Show Less
142391
No, that is fixed. So in one standard wall outlet with two outlets you can only use one of the devices.
1686186
No. Aside from the plug � incompatibility, this thing draws a lot of current and a standard 110v/15A wall outlet will not work.