what is the dc voltage
289387
Manual says, "Be sure that the warming product power supply is used only on 120 V, 60 HZ current supply." That's all I could find. Hope it helps.
289388
The manual states "between 14 and 18 volts" and consumes about "1 watt" of power.
289389
Information with the blanklet indicates the blanklet uses between 18 and 24 volts depending on the model; and that it would be extremely unlikely to receive an electrical shock from this low-voltage blanket.
289390
I found this on the little box that you plug into the wall. 120 VAC/1A, 50/60 Hz input, 18VDC/3.5A Ouput, Made in Thailand. That's all I could find. I hope that helps
289391
DC stands for Direct Current. I'm not an electrian so I would suggest doing a google search. My concerns are with the EMF from AC electric blankets. Be sure to do some research before using a non DC (Low Voltage) blanket.
289392
@MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really is. @MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really... » Read More @MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really is. « Show Less
257717
Most LED display lights are 1 to 3.5 volts DC. as a input voltage. You would need to look at the the voltage in requirements on your light display. What is your light input voltage AC or DC? What is your current requirements? Need more input.
2226465
Basic 110 voltage. My fiancé has used this about every 2nd or 3rd week and loves it, highly recommend!
1892389
"DC" current (direct current) is the type of current that comes from a car battery. "AC" (alternating current) is the type of current that is supplied to your home, and that is needed to power larger electronics. That's why you need a Power inverter that allows you to convert DC current to AC current, if want to use larger electronic devices in your car. Since the manufacturer states that the tool, "Automatically detects and indicates low voltage (12-48V AC) and standard voltage (48-1000V AC)", it apparently will not detect "DC" current.
731344
The technical specifications in the User Guide say Per-Port Voltage: DC +5V, Per-Port Current: 500mA (max). My understanding is that 500mA is .5 Amps.
1837927
The back says DC 5V - where you plug it in. there is additional print on the underneath side that is so small I cannot read it. Sorry
2153972
It is 12 volts DC, but the amperage is different, probably the max you can use in a car. Anytime there is heat involved, your amperage will be high. I'll be able to check in a few days.
483863
I don't know what is what on here, but the sticker says the VAC is 100-240 and the VDC is 12. Another place on the sticker says 250V. Over the hole where the plug goes, it says 12 V DC IN. It did not come with any kind of adapter. Hopefully something in all that helps!
254706
Input: 100-240V 50-60 Hz 250mA, DC output:+12V/1-400mA. That's for model UP-5AD-12-A. I hope this helps. Josef
2131792
I don't see the wattage written anywhere. On the power supply it says it outputs 6.5 DC at 1.5 amps. Best I can do. Hope it helps.
806277
I believe 4 AAs. It does have a DC plug, but doesn't come with the actual adapter
1892391
"DC" current (direct current) is the type of current that comes from a car battery. "AC" (alternating current) is the type of current that is supplied to your home, and that is needed to power larger electronics. That's why you need a ¬Power inverter that allows you to convert DC current to AC current, if want to use larger electronic devices in your car. Since the manufacturer states that the tool, "Automatically detects and indicates low voltage (12-48V AC) and standard voltage (48-1000V AC)", it apparently will not detect "DC" current.
663934
Any DC voltage between 3.5v and 30v will be fine. Adjust the output dial all the way clockwise before you hook it up.
503473
This is a wonderful light and I am so pleased with it, but I cannot answer the voltage question. Good luck with your move!
1954241
Be aware, it is 24 VAC, NOT DC. Also, you have to know what current load is going to be and not exceed that.
447939
I am not impressed by this purchase at all.... I don't know the voltage. We used it once and that's all. It broke the first time.... pretty cheap
456427
1A to watts calculation with voltage of 12V DC For DC power supply, watts are equal to amps times volts. watts = amps volts watts = 1A 12V = 12W