Is the product's Output: 5V / 700mA? Not 1000mA?
139351
I have no idea. Purely decorative as it replaces cigarette lighter which I got rid of.
139352
Don't quite know the answer to that but it charges fast in my car. Never had a problem with it. Old one that I bought for almost $10-$15 barely charged.
435546
i don't know about the output, i ordered 11.1v because that was the one i wanted. you might have to contact the sellers directly for that information
1217689
I think 5V, 1A is low. The supplied adapter has 24 W and the output is 5V, 2A. Maybe the device will be recharged with 5V 1A, but much more slowly
291945
They are probably overrated, but 1000 mha is 1amp for 1 hour. that is how long the battery will provide 1 amp worth of energy. I would consider this rating useless as there is no energy draw stated for most electronics.
1837461
Photo shows 5000mA which is same as 5A. I have used this to charge my 1300mA 2s lipo to 5000mA 3S lipo. It supported 5000mA as in the description otherwise my charger would throw error(like When i used 2000mA dc adapter from external hard drive dock and try to select 2400mA in battery charger).
1560056
The DC output only puts out 2A through 9V, and 1.5A through 12V, so probably not unless your laptop is ultra, ultra low-power?
903788
Input: 100-240V~,50/60Hz,0.8A Output: 12.0V ---2000mA are the specs on the addapter
2143207
If this were 50000mah, it would be at 3.7 volts, leaving less available for use at the 5 volts of usb. That being said, I doubt this is really the stated capacity. I plan to take it apart soon and discover what it really contains. I will post a discussion topic here if possible after it is dismantled.
1965782
I thinks there are some semantics reference the voltage. The NP-FV70's that I have been using now for almost a year are working perfectly fine. I have had absolutely no problem with the, and I am very pleased with them.
1295352
Worst case scenario NO, but the Instruction Manual, states 120v 60Hz 700W, Good Luck!
339752
On my adapter the label identifies it as 5v. When I bought it, I must have missed the 8v in the description, but it is indeed actually 5v.
474039
I am not an electrician so I am not sure I am answering your question, but here is what it says on the unit: "Output +5v, 2.5 amps, Level 3 efficiency level"
1923395
Yes. 11.1v source is too high for 7.4v use. It's okay to go higher mAh for longer use or a li'l more power but higher voltage will fry device.
1132620
I am able to successfully answer your question because I kept the instructions and box.Model: 690-10931Input: ~ 120V, 60HzOutput: 9V, 700mA, 6.3VA
1082624
I am an electronics geek so here it goes. I don't know what u mean about the ma input but you can use any standard wall outlet. This unit is great and puts out a very stable 300ma at 3, 4.5, 6, 7.5, 9, and 12v DC. If you need 4.8v 5v is the closest it would get. However you could get a 4.8 voltage regulator and run the 5 thru that and the output would be fine. You could just solder the components onto a proto type board and there you go, it would work. You could get the parts at a Frys or online. But this unit will not put out 4.8v right out of the box, it has no setting for it. I don't know what you are using it for and if the 4.5v is exact, because 5v is really close, but that's it. I really hopes this helps you. Please keep in mind I do not think there is a standard AC to DC that will output something exact as 4.8v, that's pretty specific. Again I hope I helped you. Have a great day. Kevin P
1417263
I am not sure what is meant by 5v, but I installed it into an ancient Pentium board that is running Windows XP that had USB 1.1 ports with no problems because I needed two USB 2.0 ports.
1476736
The specifications on the unit give the output as 5 VDC @ 750 mA and the battery as 3.7 VDC @ 2000 mAH.