Can I use this unit to plug in 2 light box units. Each has 9 outlets each. Each night light is 5 or 7 watts.How long does charge last?
1721021
Hi, For AC Connection to consume 120 watts an hour for a load of 60 Watts 2 hours, for a consumption of 30 watts 4-Hour for a consumption of 15 Watts would last 8 hr. A light box has 9 points Connection of max 7 per watt light bulb, which means that each light box has a load of 63 Watts, and two boxes of lights would be 126 Watts. Then average the estimated time will be 1 hour, but if the light bulbs are 5 watts consumption for each box should be 45 watts and two 90 Watts in standby can get an hour and a half. Greetings and good luck from Venezuela.
2265742
MapleIce definitely answered the question proper - He's spot on. I think I know what you meant by "110w or 220w" - I'll simplify it for you: Each light has one of those 3 prong plugs, that look like this: =- You can plug it right into any standard household plug - Spread them out if you need to have all 3 on at once; plug them into different outlets on diff circuits.
707994
I have 12V DC lighting. The converter box plugged into the wall is AC however, it converts it to 12v DC. I replaced 7 watt bulbs with these. I have some lights with the 7w filament bulbs and some with these LED's. The LED's are very comperable to the 7 watt bulbs, if anything perhaps not quite as bright. I would say the output equivilant is is 6-7 watts.
1772780
The simple answer is yes. A more practical response is that this light bulb is only 7 watts, not much more than a typical plug-in night light - the kind you plug into a wall outlet. A dimmer (switch) most likely will not offer any benefit. If the light fixture where you wish to use this size bulb is controlled by a dimmer, then most likely you will turn the switch to the maximum brightness and leave it there.
97214
I am not sure.... but be sure your house outlets where you plan to have them is properly grounded or it will not work. otherwise this unit is a life saver
1076347
Four and Four. You could still use a plug-splitter if two of your outlets are low current.
1101739
1000 watts will run fine from a single outlet! What they are saying that you cannot pull more than 1000 watts total from both outlets. If one outlet draws 750 watts, you have 250 watts left for the second outlet!
221005
Watts are watts per hour. This will recharge 15 watts per hour under ideal conditions. If you are looking just to float charge your batteries- this will do it nicely. If you are looking for this unit to be your only charger- I doubt 15 watts will be enough. If you are expecting this to be your only charger: How may watts are you using per hour and how many watts per hour needed to recharge after a days work? Remember that chances are you will be attempting to recharge durning the night which means no solar power.
1005265
12 volts generating 5 watts is about .4 amps. So, it would take 9 amp-hours / .4 amps = 22.5 hours to fully charge the battery (in a perfect world, anyway). Or in other terms, your battery has a theoretical capacity of 108 watt-hours (12 volts x 9 amp-hours) and the panel charges it at 5 watt-hours per hour. This -should- meet your needs, but I have no idea how much juice your LED light takes. Once you determine that, you should be able to figure it out. Note that you do not want to discharge your UPS battery all the way as this reduces its life. So, you will really only have some fraction of that total energy available for regular use. 12 volts generating 5 watts is about .4 amps. So, it would take 9 amp-hours / .4 amps = 22.5 hours to fully charge the battery (in a perfect world, anyway). Or in other terms, your battery has a theoretical capacity of 108 watt-hours (12 volts x 9 amp-hours) and the panel charges it at 5 watt-hours per hour. This -should- meet your needs, but I have no idea how much juice your LED light takes. Once you determine that, you should be able to figure it out. Note that you do not want to discharge your UPS battery all the way as this reduces its life. So, you will really only have some fraction... » Read More 12 volts generating 5 watts is about .4 amps. So, it would take 9 amp-hours / .4 amps = 22.5 hours to fully charge the battery (in a perfect world, anyway). Or in other terms, your battery has a theoretical capacity of 108 watt-hours (12 volts x 9 amp-hours) and the panel charges it at 5 watt-hours per hour. This -should- meet your needs, but I have no idea how much juice your LED light takes. Once you determine that, you should be able to figure it out. Note that you do not want to discharge your UPS battery all the way as this reduces its life. So, you will really only have some fraction of that total energy available for regular use. « Show Less
337911
Six are used for hi & low night light. Four are used for power failure. Ten total. I have the costco version- just a slightly different package.
831874
John, yes you can charge the unit with standard 110v household current. That is how I kept mine charged. But as it has been sometime since I've had this unit I don't know how to solve your blinking light issue. When my unit failed, I ended up taking it back to Costco for a refund.
180694
I am testing this. And from my last 2 times of charging 2 AAA's. i gotten the charge by using Solar and USB with a RavPower 15watt solar panel. down to about 30-1hour vs 3hours of just the solar charger on the XTG charger itself. I'll message back when i test out 4AA's with this try. But it seems pretty good chaining the integrated Solar panel with a USB high power Solar panel together.
1575954
Yes. I am using mine the same way. i have a nightlight plugged into the top, leaving two more to charge my iPhone & my iPad at the same time.
350937
It depends on how many amps the 6 outlets are pulling. Don't connect a heater to any of them.
336670
I do not know. First I would check "How many amps does your small a/c pull?" - then check with the manufacturer, Belkin for specs before trying that. Doing this could be tricky with a multiple outlet. Am not qualified to answer this question.
572769
I use it for an alarm system. As long as you can recharge it it should work. If the lights are high wattage, it wont last long.Good luck
2171698
I can only tell you what I did. I have a 400W inverter and a 12V car battery. I use this in my small horse barn that I wired for three bulbs and an outlet. There are 3 small watt bulbs. The panel keeps the battery at full charge with no problem. I don't use the electric all the time, and for only short periods when I do, so I don't know how long the charge will last.