The specs says 12V 0.15A, Can I connect to a Power Adapter 12V 1A ? what would happen? will it burn?
1836410
The fan is 12 volt with a .15 amp current draw. If you have a 12 volt power adapter rated at 1 amp, this means it will power a 12 volt item with up to a maximum current draw of 1 amp. Since the current draw on the fan is only .15 amps, your power adapter should be adequate to run the fan.
1836411
yes... the specs on the fan refers to the usage (current usage or the "draw") and the power adapter refers to the max allowable amperes. It should be fine. I love it.. it has a moderate hum but great air flow. I'm looking to add two more to my tower/server.
1836412
Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings are expected power draw. Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings... » Read More Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings are expected power draw. « Show Less
1836413
Yes you can, a nice breeze, no it will not. A 12v 1A power adapter can supply up to 1 amp at 12 volts but normally supplies 12v at much less than 1 amp. 1 amp is the designed maximum before an internal fuse blows or the voltage drops below 12v. Your fan specs say 0.15A, so it should not pull more than that. Over time, as the bearing wears, it will get harder to turn, and will pull more than the rated amount, but it should fail completely before reaching a 1 amp power draw. Electric devices only pull the current (amps) they need to work. Power supply amp ratings are maximums. Device ratings are expected power draw.
1498741
It needs 12VDC, center-positive. The spec sheet says it draws 7W, so get a 1A wall-wart and you should be A-OK.
11439
The instructions say that it draws 18 watts. So a 12V 2 amp (or higher amp rating) power supply would run it.
767670
As long as it's a standard 5V adapter there shouldn't be any problem. Mine had been running for about a month 24/7 and with no problems. Moves a good amount of air too.
2108223
hi friend, the item is a converter adapter. Output is DC 13-16.8V. If your Power Supply System is during the value. It's ok
1823941
I would not use this adapter for anything over about 10W. 15 Amps is out of the question as the adapter blew up a 50W heating pad.
2084075
No, if your device draws 1.66 amps at 12 volts, that will be too much power for this product to provide. You need an adapter rated at 1.66 amps or higher.
1802883
If it is 12 Volts DC, and the adapter end plugs are the same, it should work fine. Make sure the power supply says 12 Volts DC.
929992
12V should be more than enough. I believe the power adapter I used was only 3.4V (or at least not more than 5V), and it worked perfectly.
1983242
Its not good for any wattage since it will short out anything you plug into it. My suggestion is to throw it out and find a different adapter before it destroys all your electronics.
88517
if your original adapter 65watt or higher capacity, then it is compatible. &#304;f it is higher than 90watt, then it is not compatible
43139
I use a 12 v. DC power transformer. This works fine but you will need to solder the connections.
894218
Yes you can. The power adapter I received says input 110-240 VAC and 12 VDC output.If the adapter you receive is different than get one that will work for $10-$15.
399382
Shouldn't hurt at all. Computer will only draw what it needs. It won't fry any more than plugging that 90w charger into a wall outlet that has about 1800 watts or more potential in it. (120V X 15A)
464065
Hi, I believe you'll need to figure out what the amperage is of the power supplies that what you want to run and if anything else is running on the same circuit. I read in the reviews and elsewhere that you should use this accessory with a 15A or less fuse, so I have it on a circuit with 15A in my travel trailer. My laptop 12v power supply uses 3.5A, the Coleman 12v cooler uses 5A, the phone charger uses 1.5A I think. I have run the cooler and a charger at the same time without it melting or blowing a fuse. I did fry the last dual power outlet (different make, felt cheaper) with the same usage (Caveat: I am not an electrician and am just sharing my experience.)
1460364
the factory adapter that came with mine has an output of 19 volts and 1.0 amp. not sure if increased amperage will hurt anything.
223849
your batteries will either melt or the adapter will burn out. this is not going to work. I suggest you either find a similar high voltage batteries in europe to use, or if it is that important, then spend money on an actually worthwhile converter and not this cheap plastic knockoff that's only use is an oversized plug. also, check your adapter. make sure what it says. if it says 120-240 v, then you're gold. if not, then at the very least stay away from this thing.