Can a lower amperage charger (less than 2000mA) safely power this wireless charger?
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.
151557
Should work fine. It's high enough amperage to charge just about all small electronics
1599695
I've done it from an OLD 0.5A/500mA usb wall charger. Computer usb ports put out 5v at 0.5A/500mA, whereas most newer usb chargers put out 5-5.1v at 1A or more, so the battery may not be able to handle the higher amperage.
1358954
I can't say... I no longer have the packaging with exact specifications. However I will say this powers my gps with no problems. I had another charger (with a split port) and that did not charge my gps, so that should help you gage a general power level.
1350524
just look at the specs for your charger. if the output VOLTAGE is the same, it should be ok. Lower or higher amperage is fine, tho lower amperage= slower charging. If it doesn't give amps, but only watts and volts, as long as the Volts are the same, you're good to go- tho, again, lower watts= slower charging. That said, the car charger matches the specs for my 2011 macbook air, and i think it STILL charges slower than my regular charger.
202813
Check radio shack. Look what volt and whatts the charger is. They are similar to a laptop charger.
1935597
Hey, Wyelin. Really sorry for that. I'm afraid that the charger can't charge for the computer because its capacity is too small and the voltage can't support.
975398
Hi Miguel.. I don't know why do yo want solar battery charger with so powerful device (65w).. Maybe you know that sun never'll charge fully your wanted device.. I recommend you for this purpose this item: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00E36E86Y/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=I3WDC9N7TJ9U&coliid=I9MHGSUOSV86A It has output voltage as you want (19V and max 3.5A of current).. I think it will helps you..
318737
I would not use more than 1 1//2 or 2 amp charge. Most chargers have a switch for this. Jump starting is probably not a good idea, although I have never done it.
1097329
Do you have your original charger if so check the voltage output it should be around 19 v and 3 amps. if the voltage matches then you will be fine. If you don't have the original then go online and look up specs from hp. And then it will tell you the charging specs and if they match it's good. a charger can be a lower voltage then specified but it will charge slower. You don't want the amps to be higher then your or8ginal
1008176
You only want to use the correct amperage for your device. I believe that this device requires the 2.1A charger.
1710033
Hi Rashmin Do not worry about the watts, whats your charger has the input AC 100/240 voltage, and the output of 5.0 volt DC, it will work.
730385
Refer to your current charger. This unit will work if the your current units provides 19.5V and equal to or less than 4.62A.
1049278
Absolutely not!!! Look at the plug. You'll blow up the battery and melt the charger if you try 220v
515880
I just checked the power supplies and the both for base station and phone charger are only 120V adapters with the output of 7.5 V. Besides this stuff requires access to the internet router (Ethernet not wireless) and it may not be useful for travel purposes.
2158119
No. You need 120W output and 19.5v while this one is only 65W and 19v! Avoid this cheap charger.
1844052
The wattage can exceed the base amount needed but can't be lower. The charger you received may work. If it does not fit/ work then make sure you know the series type of Xbox power brick that you need. I think 2nd Gen systems are "Falcon" series.