The current draw is "5.0mAv" meaning 5 milliamp volts? What is the actual consumption wattage or amperage?
1137899
OHM's Law...V=IR Therefor 12volts=0.005X2400 The power (or watts) will be 0.06watts. If you want proof try this link and put in the variables http://www.ohmslawcalculator.com/ohms-law-calculator Kind regards, John.
1137900
I have my Fluke multimeter at work. I will be happy to check current draw for you this coming Monday after work.
1137901
I don't think there is any such thing as "milliamp volts", since volts x amps (or milliamps) = watts (or milliwatts). The package says the current draw is 5.000 milliamps and I believe that rating is at 12 volts. Suffice it to say, the draw is negligible.
14731
110ac. I'm not sure about the power draw. I haven't put a watt meter on it.
430312
Not sure of current draw but it's very minimal. Only uses an 1 amp fuse. Works great!
684363
given the 1500 watt output at 120 volts ac, the amp draw during max power usage should be 12.5 (use the P = E x I equation).
726429
I would think 5 amp * 120 V = 600 Watts. At 80% efficiency this would output 480 Watts. 480 watss / 12v = 40 AMPS. So maximum draw would be 40 Amps on the DC side. The compressor should have a built-in fuse rated 12 amps. If the 5 AMP is on the output side then maximum 60 Watts output. I don't think this is enough for a compressor.BTW does anyone know if the 5AMP is in on the input or output side ?
1094548
On the label it says 5.2 volt....24 A.I assume the A stands for amps but I am not 100 percent sure. sorry.
245790
12 Volt 2.0Acm-pw-2000maThese are the values from the power supply as well as the part number, so I would assume 2000 milliamps
565215
They only use 5 watts of energy and run on 10-30V DC. Ohms law states that Current = Watts divided by Volts. 5 Watts divided by 12 Volts = .41 Amps
1543630
(5-smd led lamp / .05 amp x 12volt = .6 watt) ( old incandescent bulb / .25 amp x 12 volt = 3 watts ) The led bulbs look to be as bright as the incandescent bulbs but it is a white light (led) not yellow (incandescent)
1241905
It only puts out 6 watts at 12 volts P=E x I therefore..... 6Watts = 12Volts x .5Amps Get it? .5 Amps output.
1077717
Look on the label on the bottom of your unit. Power: DC6V 800mA That is the actual power needed for this unit. 6 volts of direct current rated at 800 miliamps.
744330
Measured Draw at 13.2volts is 2.4 Amps, just purchased the product in December and connected to a Voltage/ Amp draw meter and there is no initial "strong" draw, just constant draw at 2.4 amps, this unit is running off a battery storage unit, charge by solar panels, for my fish pond in my Aquaponics System
1157023
500mA at 5V, not 2100mA as indicated -> You will have to calculate Watt from that, but is very low and slow compared to all the other chargers on the market!
73064
I don't have a multimeter so I can't tell you the exact current draw - but since wattage equals current times voltage, dividing 220 into 5700 gives approximately 25 amps. And that would be at peak demand. I have my unit hooked up to 220V with a 30amp circuit breaker. It's never kicked it out once. I use this heater to heat an all-insulated glass sunroom that's 10' x 13' with an average ceiling height of 8.5' - or 1100 cubic feet. Even in this 2014 polar vortex winter in Kansas City, the heater doesn't run constantly. Hope that helps.
278534
Not exactly sure but don't think it's more the 5 watts. It last a few hrs on a full charge. Hope this helps.
2068036
It's powered off of USB so it's 5 volts, and if I recall correctly it wants a full amp.
1256981
HI.Thank you for your question.A power supply/power consumption : AC100V/40W