what is the dc voltage
289387
Manual says, "Be sure that the warming product power supply is used only on 120 V, 60 HZ current supply." That's all I could find. Hope it helps.
289388
The manual states "between 14 and 18 volts" and consumes about "1 watt" of power.
289389
Information with the blanklet indicates the blanklet uses between 18 and 24 volts depending on the model; and that it would be extremely unlikely to receive an electrical shock from this low-voltage blanket.
289390
I found this on the little box that you plug into the wall. 120 VAC/1A, 50/60 Hz input, 18VDC/3.5A Ouput, Made in Thailand. That's all I could find. I hope that helps
289391
DC stands for Direct Current. I'm not an electrian so I would suggest doing a google search. My concerns are with the EMF from AC electric blankets. Be sure to do some research before using a non DC (Low Voltage) blanket.
289392
@MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really is. @MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really... » Read More @MDH Unlikely to be 1 Watt - this is a heater! If the above info is correct and the wall wart says Output: 18VDC/3.5A that looks like about 63 Watt; or maybe the Input tells the full story: 110V/1A which would mean a consumption of 110 Watts when operating (more likely) (Stepping down the voltage from 110V should make it safer but less efficient?) If it consumes 110W while operating and it is in 'On' state for 5 hours per night that would mean @ $0.20/KwHr the blanket would cost $3.30 per month to run.It would need a meter attached while operating to find out how juicy it really is. « Show Less
2191638
That is the voltage that it you can a just. it is a DC voltage. 1 volt = 1000 milliaps. Its just a brake down of how low you can take the voltage down. You can go under 1 volt.I hope this helps. My wife has what they call RSD and it helps her muscles regenerate.
1319729
it's 120 volts DC, it says on the yellow sticker below the outlet when you first get it.
1141727
I just ordered my device, so this "answer" is from principles only. To measure DC current one puts a low ohm resistor IN LINE (in series) with the current carrying wire. Then one measures the voltage drop across that resistor and computes the current by Ohm's law (actually the device does this for you). The resistor can get hot, so it must be air cooled (hence external). It appears that the shunt is included (see picture).
1500931
Just 120V. You can see it in the picture (barely).The polarity of the DC plug is also backwards from most AC to DC power supplies. The center is negative while the outer is positive. The plug on mine broke, couldn't use anything else around the house because of the backwards polarity on the plug.
589869
The Stealth DC-1 can be configured to operate off either 115 VAC or 230 VAC (+/- 10%). Operating voltage is selected using the red slide switch on the bottom panel of the DC-1.
1305499
I find it to be very powerful. I don't know the voltage. My shoes have a military shine on them.
1919885
It says 19vdc (Volts DC) at 2.1 amps. Thanks for asking, because mine was very warm so I moved the power supply to a place where I could get more air to cool off. ;)
2169101
The instruction manual specifies 0.1 mV resolution on the 400 mV range for both AC and DC millivolts. I've never used it at that low of a voltage level, though.
1738993
The Input is the DC input voltage that supplies the unit. The Output is the voltage out to the device that you want to power. i.e. Input voltage: +28vdc ; Output voltage: +7.5vdc. The Output voltage is adjustable using the variable resister on the unit, so it can adjust the Output voltage from 0 to +xx vdc. This Output voltage will not exceed the Input voltage and the current is limited to about 1 amp., i.e. you can not power a DC TV for example.
2131792
I don't see the wattage written anywhere. On the power supply it says it outputs 6.5 DC at 1.5 amps. Best I can do. Hope it helps.
1349324
When it comes to converter, output usually pertains to DC voltage as 12v....9v.....6v... etc... Input comes in AC voltage like 110V US standard or or automatic voltage 110/220V which can be used for foreign countries as will as in the US. This unit is use to convert AC to DC for use in small electronics as replacement to batteries.
1094354
12V DC. Yes, I have converted totally to LED's and the low power consumption of them really brightens up everything.
1052060
Interestingly my AC adapter is listed as 6 VDC. The light with the adapter is a bit brighter than with new D batteries installed. The voltage would be 6 VDC with the batteries installed but the adapter probably has an unregulated output so unless it is operating near the rated current output the voltage is probably slightly higher than the rated 6 VDC output.
793391
12 V DC. Buy the power supply on Amazon. These lights are amazing for the price.
2226465
Basic 110 voltage. My fiancé has used this about every 2nd or 3rd week and loves it, highly recommend!
2198658
No, this produces no negative voltage. The "-" terminal is marked to indicate what you would normally refer to as DC ground