What are the electrical input's specs for charging a MMP (volts and amps, please).
1138801
I've always charged this device using a USB 2.0 or 3.0 port on my desktop. These ports are 5 VDC, & are capable of supplying 500 mA & 900 mA respectively. However, if you're using a USB port powered from your car aux port or from a wall socket, it may supply as much as 2.1 amps, which doesn't seem to present any problems for most of my equipment that's charged via USB (phones, MP3s, etc.), so I'm guessing this amplifier would be okay & I wouldn't hesitate to use it if necessary. Hope this is what you were looking for.
1736948
A definitive answer would be difficult to give due to the many variables in jack and plug configurations, unless you know how to use a micrometer; however you can be reasonably confident it will work if you do the following. Look on your old power supply for the following specs. printed on the case. You will probably see the input voltage and amperage, it will look something like this: "Input: 100-240 VAC (1.2A or Amps) 50/60HZ". What's important are the specs. that follow, they are the output voltage, amperage and the jack/plug configuration. If you see "Output 19.5 V.DC or you may see 19.5 V followed by a a solid line over a line of dashes, either way if you do the voltage and amperage are correct. Next look for a symbol that looks something like this: - ---C---+ There will be an o or dot in the center of the C. If your old one shows a line going from the open side of the C, the dot or circle in the center of the C to a plus sign the polarity is correct. Next look into the end that plugs into your computer and if you see a fine wire(smaller than a 5mm pencil lead) in the center of the plug it should work on your device provided the voltage and amperage matched. If the computer has never been worked on then the jack should be to OEM. Someone would have to look at it or you would have to have the exact dimensions of the plug itself before I could say for certain it would work, but if everything I mentioned matches up I think it will work.
1118323
Power input is: 120 vac 60hz 9w output is: 9vdc 300mA. mfg'is midland hope this helps , good luck.
186241
Reading from the "Wall Wart" that came with the enclosure:Input 100-240v. 50-60Hz. 0.6AOutPut 12v 2.0A
1269867
Had to get out my Fluke meter to answer this question. I did not find on the unit or power supply any specs for Volts or Amps. The supplied instructions only states 3A. Testing with Meter I make it 1.80 volts at the power supply male connector. I did notice when unplugging the power cord from the hub my aux cooling fans slowed down considerably. Since the cooling fans slowed down when I unplugged the power supply and with the lower voltage reading I think they are splitting the needed 5 Volts between the computer and power supply. Generally 5 Volts is the rating for most cell phone charges, USB ports etc.
1967105
4.5 V, at least 800 mA, tip positive, it says on the bottom of the feeder next to the plug
1474813
I sure it is a type-0 on the page your looking at. As per my owners manual on this product, it states that for the MK315D (output per Bank) (amps) 5 (total output)(amps)15. For system volts, its 12/24/36 . I believe my owners manual. I like this on board charger and it should do a fantastic job for you.
1984528
Hi, I think you want to know this information. 5V, 2A. Hope this helps. ABM
30842
I will work on anything that uses the same voltage as listed. You can change the charge from + to - if needed.
38058
The specs are: Input 120V-60Hz 9W. Output 12V=500mA. Negative - Tip/Positive + Sleeve. Adapter model A31250. Brand Sino-American. Hope this helps. John
2095988
I'd just email the company.... Otherwise radio shack has adapters for all voltages etc. :)
1112892
Specification:Base: MR16Power: 3.2-4.8WInput Voltage: 110V-120VLumen: 280-300Lm
1269864
Had to get out my Fluke meter to answer this question. I did not find on the unit or power supply any specs for Volts or Amps. The supplied instructions only states 3A. Testing with Meter I make it 1.80 volts at the power supply male connector. I did notice when unplugging the power cord from the hub my aux cooling fans slowed down considerably. Since the cooling fans slowed down when I unplugged the power supply and with the lower voltage reading I think they are splitting the needed 5 Volts between the computer and power supply. Generally 5 Volts is the rating for most cell phone charges, USB ports etc. Had to get out my Fluke meter to answer this question. I did not find on the unit or power supply any specs for Volts or Amps. The supplied instructions only states 3A. Testing with Meter I make it 1.80 volts at the power supply male connector. I did notice when unplugging the power cord from the hub my aux cooling fans slowed down considerably. Since the cooling fans slowed down when I unplugged the power supply and with the lower voltage reading I think they are splitting the needed 5 Volts between the computer and power supply. Generally 5 Volts is the rating for most cell phone charges,... » Read More Had to get out my Fluke meter to answer this question. I did not find on the unit or power supply any specs for Volts or Amps. The supplied instructions only states 3A. Testing with Meter I make it 1.80 volts at the power supply male connector. I did notice when unplugging the power cord from the hub my aux cooling fans slowed down considerably. Since the cooling fans slowed down when I unplugged the power supply and with the lower voltage reading I think they are splitting the needed 5 Volts between the computer and power supply. Generally 5 Volts is the rating for most cell phone charges, USB ports etc. « Show Less
1875081
Input is 120V-30W 50-60Hz Output 7.2 - 10.8V/12 V max.2.4A-1.6A from charger information plate.
1956237
The OEM charger you need is number Charger No.758. Input 120 VAC and Output is 6 V DC @ 200 MA. If you are unable to locate an OEM type charger from Dremel or a third party provider you can adapt other 6V DC supplies to act as a charger. Of course some electronics know how is required.
1975252
I have no idea of voltage or amps...I have yet to use these items.Sorry I couldn't help more
1550490
Depends on your requirements and application. Charge controller, AGM batteries, mounting hardware, M4 connectors and cable and if you want to convert the dc from the batteries into 120 v -- you will need the properly sized inverter.