is it really 8awg power term's????
645748
No, it accepts 0 awg wire. Just make sure you have the electrical to support this amp or you will have a bad time.
308587
The one that I purchased came with a power pack which is needed if you have a weak signal or want to have a strong signal to each RF output. In my case I use all 8 and the power is definitely needed.
1582426
It has 12 ports, 2 switches ( each switch controls 6 ports)And i agree it was a waste of money. It wont even power half my devices that i bought it for.
1312220
Either is fine, 1.8 will be faster. Should be finished in just over an hour. The .9 means 900 MAH output, the 1.8 means 1800.
1189777
It definitely was smaller than 4ga. I recon it was about 8ga. The amp comes with about 4 feet of ~8ga cable connected to a female connector that is unique to this amp - I very much doubt you would be able to change the 8ga for 4ga and without breaking the connector. I fitted this on my class A RV and it is awesome. I ran about 10 feet of 4ga from the batteries to installation location of the inverter, I then used two 45amp fuse holders and fuses to join the 4ga to the ~8ga. I used 40 amp because that is what the instruction manual specified. I didn't have another way of joining the negative 4ga and 8ga together and so I decided another fuse and holder would do the job - seems to work fine.
212089
The company says 8 is the max for the power supply that comes with the kit. I have 9 on one of them and it works ok. I'm pretty sure if you go to the manufacturer website you can get a bigger power supply that will power more than 8. They are nice lights for the money.
877314
In theory, no. Not according to the USB spec. If you run 7 USB 3.0 devices, and they all draw 900mA, then they will request 31W and only receive 20. In reality... very few devices will draw that much power... but know your devices or do the math
1322152
No, I believe the maximum is 44 watts! if you use more there is a risk of overheating the unit. This would be a potential fire risk. I would check with a licensed electrician to be sure!
488090
Hi Lisa it depends on the equipment that's connected. Here is a link on APS's website that gives an estimate based on the power your equipment draws. Weshttp://www.apc.com/products/family/index.cfm?id=29
815155
I've been using it side by side with a digital usage meter provided by my utility company (SMUD) and it is always within 30 Watts (shows 30W less). Not a scientific test though :).
1880389
I'm using 6000K, however in my opinion as long as 8000K requires 35w power, it should work.
1997565
Simple answer is no. The explanation is in the formula power(in watts)=voltage x current. Using this formula the current for a 12v 180w motor is 15a, 5a higher than whats its rated for. The maximum this pwm can handle @12v is 120w
1838117
I don't know, but I do know that it has plenty of power for anything I have thrown into it. It works like a champ and I have recommended it to many people. So very happy with this purchase and if it ever wears out I will immediately buy another!!!
924463
mine was running 8 - check that it has a serial number though - mine didn't and wasn't under warranty.
1793960
I'm not sure if that's accurate. I would not waste my money on this, its been a piece a junk in my experience. I don't even bother to take it with me anymore. I purchased an ancher power supply and it has been outstanding
2025168
three of these won't handle that power...they are 300w rms x 3 = 900w.....max means nothing, only go by rms
1566942
I thought it was as well.... I'm pretty sure it's actually accurate though. We really only produce power in high winds. The most we've ever done is around 1.5kw, and that was in 35mph. Typically we see around 100-200watts from 12-15mph winds.