Can i have a % of efficiency by a personal experience ? 12V real? 10W-10m/s?
820122
The unit did not produce the power that it was rated at. I would not recommend this product.
1133335
According to my ampacity tables the absolute max is 15 Amps, however I wouldn't push more than 10 Amps total at 12 Volts DC.
815156
Give or take 10%It does not measure the actual voltage supplied to the houseIt makes assumptions feed is a constant 120v
685903
This requires an external 12v power supply which isn't included. A decent supply can be found on Amazon by searching for B007TGO3HO. It's about $7.79 and should have plenty of capacity for your project. Happy automating :-)
883032
You should look at running 2 - possible 3 100 watt panels, if an upgrade for future look at 10 gauge panel wire, it seems your running 12 volt, but your inverter and charger will depend. I've got a 40 amp 12/24 charger but batteries will run at 12 bought in a kit with 6 100 watt panels but told to only run 5 as my 60 amp also takes 1600 watts if at 24, but running at 12 so 800 watts mix up and I was sent a 12 both are mppt, you can probably run 5-6 100 watts if you have 2/ 25 amps combined, if not mppt they will keep charging but at a lower rate will destroy your batteries if not in use all the time, go with 10 gauge wire you will be happier.
956681
Maximum output RMS 20W, Frequency response 100HZ-13KHZ, Operating voltage 7.4V
1966934
Just go on ebay and order a 12 volt 10 amps. power supply.I just buy one at 30$ shipping included.If you have time to wait a bit and not too much money to spend on it.
7218
as you know this info. isn't published. i would not worry about up to 12 amps. if you can switch your load over to 220 volts, you will reduce your amp. draw by half. this is just the voice of experience speaking. if you need more, i would e mail packard and ask them
443817
no I measured the amps. at between 130 - 160 ma. thats at 12v-13.6vdc hop it helps
1715761
Get the voltage and polarity right and you should be ok. Just be careful not to fry it.
1486682
Not to sure what will the performance be at 9~12V. You might want to contact the sales support at AmpFlow through Amazon. Else look at the Power curve chart when you browse the said motor. Sorry I'm not able to give you any more help.
1582397
I cant say except that 12 VDC doesn't mater about polarity. 12 VAC is only 8.5 volts effective or / root mean square
448845
I got mine upto 12.7 mph on 24v. The motors burned out. I've tried them all and the original PW motors hold up best.
177966
The technical details say: Capacity: "10000mAh / 37Wh", which means (if I correctly understand how electricity works) that the 10,000 mAh is based on the 3.7v output (3.7V x 10Ah = 37 Wh).This would correspond to 3,000mAh at 12v (37Wh/12v = 3.08Ah), assuming perfect correspondence (no loss), which is probably not the case. So, expect less than 3,000 mAh at 12v in reality...
2011147
You probably could, but keep in mind all total shouldn't be more than 10A. I would measure the actual current of the device to see if it is really 1.5A. I have 900ma cameras and a 500ma illuminatior that total only used 500ma of power (measured) total. I think the plate rating sometimes is a little generous.
2070266
for sure. or you can use a controller that changes it back to 12 volt. controller is key either way
1440425
Divide the maximal amount of watts (1500) by the number of volts (120). That would be (12.5). I would trust the manufacturer's claim of 12.6.