will this unit charge the 1800 mah battery for a samsung galaxy light from t mobile ?&gt;
174605
I would not recommend this product to anyone the build quality is horrible and there are better pruducts something that u should look at Is like an ANKER unveraal battery charger they can charge most any battery and the build quality is much better
1136569
Not sure. Its 10000 mAh though. My 2900 mAh battery in my phone takes an hour or two. Just charge it over night. I've never had an issue. It's basically 3 and a half phome battery's so it will tale a little while for a full charge.
835481
I don't know that model of your phone but, you can check the output of your charger, normally is 5v 1A, so check the ouput of this product too... But I almost sure works for your phone.
744036
I know what you want to know, but your question has a slight error. You want to know how many mA (milli-Amps) this device puts out- not how many mAh (milli-Amp-hours). From the product description: Dual USB Charging Ports: Provides 1.0 amp of current when charging one device, and 0.5 amps of current to each port when charging two devices from AC or DC power. For AA or 9V charging, single port charging is supported. DC 5V +/- 5% 1000mA MAX So if your device is capable of absorbing 1000 mA (1 A), and you leave it connected for 1 hour, you would deliver 1000 mAh. Two hours, 2000 mAh, three hours, 3000 mAh, and so on. It's perhaps a fine distinction but it is important. HOWEVER- I think you may be disappointed if you try to use this as your primary charger for a device that requires 2100 mA of charging current (note I did not include the 'h'). It will only deliver 1A maximum, so if your Galaxy Tab will even charge from this device, it will take approximately twice as long as it would to charge from the Galaxy Tab's original AC adapter. HTH
695980
It doesn't, IMO the cells are bogus I could not find any official data on them and the folks at candle power forums seem to agree. If you were to assume 100% charging efficiency the charger would supply 300mA per cell. If you divided that buy 4000mAh you get ~14h more due to charging losses. If you have these cells & they charge in 3h from an empty state there is something wrong with the cells. Even a 2000mAh cell would take ~7h to charge at 300mA
1156660
I've got a galaxy Avant, and I'm not a real techie, so take my comments with caution. The charger has a micro-USB, and according to the specs for your Galaxy Light http://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_light-5786.php it looks like your phone (like most smartphones) has a micro-USB connection. So, it ought to work. I went through the same uncertainty, but for about $3.50 including shipping, I figured I wouldn't have too much loss if I was wrong.
864128
yes it will charge however, the unit charges your phone slower than the cigarette lighter.
579316
It will charge the battery mentioned. The number of cells you have (should be 2 cells based on a 3.7 per cell count). As to the mah I have not had an issue with it charging my 6000 mah.
534796
The Samsung charger works just fine.The thing that ZL probably meant to say was that you should not use any low yield charger (less then 2Ampere) or something other then 5Volt.If you use any 2A+ 5V charger you will be fine.
1995434
I don't know, sorry - I'm charging a galaxy S4, which is a power hog and it works fine.
1983518
No. I have Galaxy Note and Nexus 10 -- both are charging at an abysmal 200mA ...very disappointing.
789852
I have Samsung Galaxy SIII I-9300 unlocked international version. I use a SIM card. I do not live in US. Battery in phone is EB-L1G6LLA. Charger works great. The real question is what battery is your unit going to have - then be sure charger is compatible.
2027962
im not sure if the battery reads the same # battery...not the charger on the more silver side has eb625152VA 1800 maH and on the other side says 3.7 V Li ion battery 6.66
253831
I cannot answer exactly. I charged my wifes Samsung c/p in 2-3 hours and the light was still bright on the charger but it will not charge my 7-8yr old motorola razr so don't know if it will do both. It does have a usb and mini usb port so if you have both cables it would be worth a try. If you leave it in the sun while you are charging the phone it would help.. Go to the Waka-Waka.com website and ask them the question.
2262797
It will work. Single Lithium cells provide the same nominal voltage, which is between 3.3-4.2V. They're interchangeable in this regard. the milliamp-hours rating is capacity, so 2000 mAH is 2/3rds the capacity of 3000 mAH. It will work, but you may get less runtime - I say "may" because the mAH ratings of both OEMs and aftermarket batteries are notoriously inaccurate. You may be looking at 2 batteries with the same useful capacity. In all likelihood, the charger cuts out at a specific voltage (that's how li-ion chargers know when the battery is full), and the battery's capacity won't matter. The only reason it may is that to charge a larger cell, you may wish to provide higher current to speed it up. This presumably will take longer (50% or so) to charge a true 3000 mAH battery than a 2000 mAH. If the battery is fully discharged, the charger could be damaged by attempting to charge too large a battery due to the initial current draw, but I think that's likely not a concern here.
1263777
I don't know where you got this info, but the high capacity chargers for both devices are rated at 5VDC, 2.1A. So NO. And, if you charge at a faster rate the battery will fry!
2018783
I looked up your phone and it has a 2100 mAh battery, so I don't think this would provide enough power to your phone. Anker is a good brand so I would see if they have the 2100 mAh battery you need. Good luck.