Would this product be ok with a nebulizer (medical breathing machine) - label says it is 120v-1.7amp
1822846
Yes, it should be. This adapter is pretty heavy duty. Although you will need to check for yourself with the product specifications and your nebulizer requirements.
2276456
I've seen many others asking the same question under a "Duracell" unit like this, and they seem to be getting a response of "Yes, it'll last at least 1 night". I don't have a CPAP, but if it needs under 12 watts of power this should last at least 8 hours. The battery in these will have a rating like "12 amp-hour" hinting it can supply 1 amp (at 12V) for 12 hours, or 2 amps for 6 hours, etc. If it can run off of 12V DC power, that would be better lasting a bit longer since some energy gets wasted converting it to 120V with the inverter.
198298
Yes, but be aware of another potential problem. You are not supposed to use the humidifier while on battery power, to conserve energy. When, on a vacation in Turkey, I tried to use the system, I couldn't figure out how to attach the breathing tube directly to the CPAP unit. This was on a boat that lacked electric power. Turns out my tube was "electrified" in some way, and was not compatible with the battery system. Now I have an non-electrified tube. I have not had occasion to use the battery with the new tube yet, but I trust it will work. Moral of the story: test your equipment thoroughly before you go to Turkey.
1605254
I believe that it will work fine as long as you do not exceed the voltage and Ampere draw of the plug (120 V, pretty standard, 15 Amp, around that of a vacuum cleaner). Wire it properly and ensure that you have the ground wire connected. You should be fine.
1968947
You would need a 'Tripp Lite PR30 30-Amp DC Power Supply 120VAC Input to 13.8VDC Output' or something comparable to it to be able to run this unit from 120v AC house current. You'd be looking at spending another $200 or thereabouts. You'd be better off buying a small 120vAC powered air compressor instead, like a pancake compressor that go for $100 or thereabouts, that would greatly outperform this unit which was made to be used with a running motor 12v system.
1407773
I would say no based on the google pictures of this nebulizer. Other than a pictrure, I am not familiar with this device - sorry!
2233320
If you mean, "I want to use my CPAP machine in a foreign country. It runs on 110 V, 60 cycle, alternating current. Will the converter convert the foreign power to 110V, 60 cycle, alternating current?" then the answer is yes. If the CPAP machine runs on 220, then probably not. (I do not remember it being able to convert to 220. What does the product specs say?
1929084
Hi How are you today , THE ANSWER IS YES , YOU CAN RUN A 120 VOLTS AIR COND. VERY WELL . Good luck
999166
Most CPAP machines have 12 Volt cigarette lighter adaptor you can add-on (you do not need to buy an inverter.)http://www.rvnetwork.com/index.php?showtopic=103777
1988974
Mine is 120vac, not sure the current, it can't be more than 2-3 amp, it turns off when inflated, and if you have it inNever flat mode, it turns on and off automatically.
1157666
I ordered it, used it once, returned it. Was the worst design of a vacuum ever! Sorry, can't answer your concern about voltage. I would suggest that you either return it if possible or give to charity.
179964
I have 110 voltage. My airbrush work very good. I look on the machine and the voltage is 110 - 120 V. I hope this is helpful.
1358928
I returned this unit because it did not work. I think it's 120V unit. I don't recommend this unit. I do like the Honeywell air cleaner.
1923832
The official Airhead.com website also says it draws 28 amps. I can't believe that, but I have it drawing off my Suburban battery, so I don't care. The copper connectors are no way gauged for 28 amps. Either way if it is 2.8 amps or 28, it is the BEST inflator out there!
595588
3 pin American standard plug (Pos, Neg & ground) Voltage 120V 60Hz (this unit does not have a 220V 50Hz switch) 95W Motor 230VAC 0.42A Designed in Stockholm, Sweden Other info from 403 specs; `ENERGY STAR Certified' 5 cleaning stages Captures 99.97% of the tiniest 0.1 micron particles on level one Removes bacteria, mold, pollen, viruses Does not remove odors 5 year warranty FOR MORE INFORMATION: http://usa.blueair.com/clean-air-resource-center/ask-experts
757645
this would power the unit however some medical equipment does not run properly on modified square wave voltage,check with the suppliier of this equipment to find out if it would.
523270
NO!!! Not a good thing, it would damage your machine. You need either a converter or and electrician, neither are cheap. Suggest you return it if you have the option and purchase a 120volt unit, or sell it and do the same.