what amps does it output? -- trying to charge an original nexus 7 --
1279394
There are two output ports. One outputs 2.1 amps and the other outputs 1.0 amps.
1279395
I use it all the time to charge my original Nexus 7. I can fully charge once and about 3/4 the second time
576660
Yes, the specified output is up to 1 Amp. Most smartphones can be easily charged with this type of device.
1413724
Eli, not sure if I got this because your question involved the Power Bot or the Nexus 7. I have a first generation Nexus 7 and charging is not the units forte. My first one died with a charging related problem in it's first 6 months and was replaced under warrantee. The second one is better but it will never charge to 100% if I happen to be using it while charging. If you are using a second generation Nexus 7 with wireless charging and a PowerBot I think it is safe to say that they will never charge as effectively as a plug in charger so while your unit may say that it has reached 100% it probably hasn't and if you are using it, even for streaming music while on the charger, don't expect it to stay at 100%. You may also have some program actively using you Nexus 7 without your knowing it.
2110569
it will charge but it will take a long time i used it to charge nexus 7 and in 4 hrs it came up to less then half coming form 20% bat life
986613
This 12V adapter provides a maximum output of 2A at nominally 5V (Standard USB voltage) with a MICRO USB end. In order to determine whether it will work with a Galaxy Nexus (or any other device, for that matter) take a look at your device itself, near the power port OR at the power adapter that came with the device and see what it says with respect to 'output' [on the power adapter]. If the rating on your current power adapter is 5V and 2A or less AND your device has a micro USB end [opposed to "mini"] then this will work for your device. [ image of micro vs mini: http://www.leadermotorcycle.com/content/product-description-images/mini_vs_micro.jpg or http://www.monoprice.com/help?idx=22 or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB ] From a quick search with **insert favorite search engine here** I was able to find the specs of the Galaxy Nexus and it does, in fact, show that it has a micro USB port for charging and accessories and falls well within the specifications that will be satisfied by this charger. I encourage you to double check your own device to be sure before ordering. I hope that this is helpful. Cheers.
1466033
Average is .5A each port, design up to 1A max since can charge an iPad2 pretty fast. I have no problem charging an iPad2 and Nexus 7 at the same time.
644040
I think this was 5V/1A output. Its a little slower than plugging it into Wall. Yes it will take longer for phone to charge on 0.5A than a 1A. There are a few chargers like Alpatronix which have 2.1A output as well.
2159984
I would look on your original charger's electrical specs and make sure the numbers match. With most chargers I've ordered, they have worked if I did that. This charger, however, was mis-advertised. It says it is a DC 5V 2A, but it was in reality a DC 5V 1500mA, which didn't work on my Android tablet, so I had to return it.
44552
The included charger is rated at 1000mA, but my Nexus 7.2 only shows "USB charging", which I believe is 500mA. I hooked it up to my S4's factory 2000mA charger and got the same results. This is probably because the Nexus (and other devices) look for the two data pins, D+ and D-, to be shorted together electrically to indicate that the charger is high output capable. Since the Slimport adapter uses these two pins to transmit video data, they can't be shorted together and therefore the charger is limited to 500mA. That's not really Patuoxun's fault, it's just a limitation of the technology so any other Slimport adapter is likely to do the same thing. I hear that Slimport doesn't use as much power as MHL adapters, so this charge rate may be enough to keep the battery at whatever level you start with, or it may go up or down slightly. Haven't used it yet enough to find out.
33792
Sorry, this only works on Samsung products as it has a 30pin connection, your Nexus 7 would need a micro USB connection instead.
2258483
I've had no problem with mine. It quickly charges my Nexus 5 via Qi but I don't remember seeing a Qi charge power output specification.
521911
Recharges my 2nd gen nexus 7 almost twice, for those that know lithium batteries, essentially has 6, 2400mA 18650 batteries in series so if you know you're devices Max holding charge can guess back from that :-)
1062260
The output rating on this is 1.5 amps. Manufacturer notes, "Charge up to 2 small USB compatible electronic devices".
2150678
I believe it depends on the device. This DOES charge my Nexus 7 2013. Keep in mind that it is not a full charge. My device doesn't even recognize that it is charging, but it is. Very high tasks (gaming) will actually use a little battery. It's only a few dollars... Worth the gamble! ;)
1142160
I'm using it with my ~3-year old Kindle (not Fire) charging adapter, which is rated 4.9V/0.85A (which is 850mA), and it seems to work fine. I've been using it a couple weeks this way, and it charges my Nexus 5 faster than the other wireless charger I have.
1926015
Hello, After reviewing the ASUS Nexus 7 (2013) product data found on ASUS's website, the new model adapter still uses the same micro-usb interface, but puts out less wattage (7W vs the old unit's 10W). Given that this device released months ago, it is strange that the power adapter has not made it onto Amazon.com. I also was unable to locate this adapter in the Google Play store. I would contact ASUS directly for more information regarding compatibility of the older adapter with the 2013 models.
388255
Make sure that the output on the charger is 2 Amp. It won't charge on anything less