i am looking for a 4.5V 100mA. I know it says 1300mA, but can that be adjusted to 100mA? Thanks.
136199
You don't have to, your device will only pull as much current as it can handle. The 1300mA is an upper limit, not a fixed value.
136200
It will work with the device you want. The device will only draw the necessary amps it needs therefore as long as the adapter has a greater amp rating you are fine. This is NOT true of voltage. Voltage must be exact to work under will not power the device (and perhaps ruin it) and over will defintely damage the device.
946663
I am very sorry, nut the one I have charges and can on 115 volts wiich is the voltage here.Anthony Ternent
548723
110-120....wish u luck if u buy it. It only worked well for a very short period.
1082627
Also don't forget, if you need 250ma and something puts out 300ma that's OK because the device you have will only pull the ma it needs, no more no less, just what it wants. Kevin P
1985596
I used 5V with no problem. Couldn;t find the specification but everything above 2.5 i think is considered a high
2092731
Mine is 120v. This product was obsolete when they first released it and it cannot be upgraded. I use mine as an iPod music server. It's really not worth much.
399426
Sorry, I did not like the product and donated it to a thrift store. I have no idea about the 100-220v.
1528155
If you are out west, 400 AH @12 volts would be a good match. On the East coast, or in some place cloudy like the Pacific Northwest, you might want 600AH @ 12V. Since you want to use 6 Volt batteries, Trojan T-105 would be a good choice. Either 4 of these or six of these hooked up in pairs with a MPPT controller. However if you are asking this question, you might not be smart enough to wire these properly. Get an expert to help.
880066
it would have to be below 100ma or it would be lethal. I just ordered mine, but have no way to measure amperage on that high voltage.
2209809
Oh, bummer, it's 110 only. Could you get a small transformer? It also runs on 4 AA batteries, so maybe that's an option for you.
818019
Less than my clamp-on ammeter would respond to. I'd have to disassemble the circuit and put a series meter in the circuit to find it for certain. If you call the manufacturer they probably could tell you. They do have a web site. Just a guess but I would think it wouldn't be more than about 20 mA at 120VAC.
1221396
Yes. It should work fine. The mA rating is a maximum draw from the device, not maximum supply from the power supply. While this has a max output of 1300mA the device will only draw the 820 mA it needs
2169101
The instruction manual specifies 0.1 mV resolution on the 400 mV range for both AC and DC millivolts. I've never used it at that low of a voltage level, though.
167826
Compatible w/ voltages of 100-240vac. May need an adapter in certain countries.
269068
Mine is only designed for 115v. they may offer a 220 v but I didn't check that out since we have 115v here.
1398307
I don't know but it should be on 5V. I don't think it can run too long at 12 V.
1113238
Dear Sheila,Thanks for your interest! Since we ship out of many locations across the US, it'd be of great help to us if you could provide an ASIN for the 220-240 version. Are they currently for sale on Amazon? If they are, I'll gladly check our stores for the higher voltage version you desire. Sometimes items haven't been listed for sale yet, so you never know. Thanks!